Anonymous User
July 3, 2023
Hygiene: The toilet is in good hygiene condition and generally has no odor. However, the water flow from squatting is small, so you can often see other people’s leftover treasures😅.
The room hygiene is average, and the bed curtains and mattresses must have gone through a long history. It may have witnessed the reform and opening up, or it may have accompanied the establishment of the Code of Hammurabi. Overall, the bed curtains felt greasy and the corners of the mattress smelled stinky. The pillow core and quilt core have turned yellow all over. Since you make your own sheets, pillowcases, and quilt covers, you have a deeper understanding of their inner meanings than you would in other places. When I walk into my room, I always smell a faint smell of oxidized oil, which is simply a human smell. Maybe it's because there are always people living there, so it's not easy to clean thoroughly, which is understandable. As for multi-person dormitories, I have lived in student dormitories for seven or eight years, and the dormitories I lived in generally had no smell. So personally I am not used to this smell.
Interlude: One day when I was sleeping, a Xiaoqiang appeared beside my pillow. Considering the southern city, one cannot be too harsh. Whether you can accept it or not depends entirely on you.
Facilities: Public toilets (it is not recommended to live in a private bathroom, as you can imagine the smell). The flushing issue has been mentioned, and it is together with the bathroom, which has plenty of hot water.
In terms of room facilities: one two-pin plug and one three-pin plug two USB ports. There is plenty given. The air conditioner is turned on all year round, and the temperature is just right. It cannot quickly relieve you from the heat brought by the outside, and it will not sneak up on you who love to kick the quilt at night. There is a bed curtain on the bed, but the top part is not tight and not very sealing, which may cause some people to mind. The window of the room I stayed in was almost completely blocked by the bed, so there was less daylight.
Guest: I haven’t seen many young people. The young and middle-aged people are probably around 28 or 37. But the store owner definitely has more say than me. There are some long-term tenants. The room was a bit crowded with luggage. There was no obvious noise at night, snoring was definitely human, and some people occasionally whispered or laughed. Generally speaking, it is relatively quiet, and there is not much communication between the guests. Of course, in terms of noise, since it faces the street and there are so many people, there will definitely be noise when the time comes. If you want to sleep until after nine or ten, that's your own problem.
Layout: There are several tables and chairs in the lobby on the first floor. People play cards at night, which will not affect sleeping upstairs. The public area on the third floor is a sofa. I've never been to the second floor.
Surrounding area: There are breakfast shops, ramen shops, and Lawson. It is a seven or eight-minute walk from the subway station Line 15. Personally, I am very satisfied.
I usually go out in the morning and come back late at night. So not much is known about daytime. However, I believe that you rarely have the need to stay in a youth hostel during the day.
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