UBPOD-The First of Capsule Hotel in Mongolia Reviews

I originally booked a single pod, but my parents weren't used to it, so we changed it to a double room. I stayed in the pod for two days. The hot water in the double room didn't work, and the shared hot water wasn't particularly hot either. Overall, it was quite clean, and for a pod, it's a good value. Breakfast was simple, with lamb dumplings and bread, and self-service coffee and tea. It was quite cozy. The surrounding area is considered a Korean area, with convenience stores and restaurants, but it's not downtown, so you'll need to take a taxi to get to the more famous restaurants and attractions. I have to say that a certain Chinese person had truly poor manners. Pods are communal areas, sleeping areas that can accommodate up to 20 people. This Chinese man entered the area at 10:30 pm and was talking loudly on the phone. Even after being reminded several times, he continued talking, and his conversation became increasingly outrageous (including personal and disgusting content like taking off pants, which strangers wouldn't want to hear). After being reminded, he even cursed, which was ridiculous because he didn't understand English. :) He said, "I'm a f*cking patient," but he probably only understood the middle part of the sentence before he launched into a furious rant. When the front desk arrived, the friend claimed they'd told him no one was there (they confirmed they hadn't said that, and that someone had left a large bag on the floor so it wouldn't have been visible), and that his friend was there (the other foreigner wasn't his friend). He lied and covered up for twenty minutes before learning to be quiet. It was truly embarrassing. Public morality is something that should be cultivated from a young age, especially in public areas, whether domestically or internationally. Take this as a warning.