It's in downtown Paris and the transportation is very convenient. If you don't want the subway, it's also convenient to walk or take Uber. And the surrounding area is very lively, with various restaurants within walking distance. There are Japanese restaurants, Chinese restaurants and Vietnamese noodle restaurants. There are several small supermarkets next to it. You don’t have to worry about buying water, drinks and bread. But there is one strange thing. When I went there, he charged me another nearly 1,000 yuan in tax. He showed me a According to the bill, we were staying for two people, and the tax was said to be per person per day. We stayed for 10 days. Then I was charged a tax of about RMB 1,000, which I thought was a bit unreasonable, and I felt something was wrong. Of course it's their place, and there's nothing we can do about it. Hygiene is OK. The room size is okay, a little bigger than those small hotels in Japan. The elevator is very small and can only squeeze two people. If one person carries a large box, he can only get on one by one. It's a very old hotel. The breakfast room and lobby are very beautiful to take pictures. There is nothing for breakfast. Apart from drinking milk, croissants, bacon slices, and eggs, there is basically nothing else. But there are not many choices in the morning. If you go out to eat eggs, it will probably cost 18 euros per person. There are not many restaurants open for breakfast in the morning, only bakeries, so if you want to eat eggs. We can only eat it in the hotel, because there is no refrigerator, kettle or microwave in the room, so the milk can only be eaten for breakfast in the morning, if you bring instant noodles. You can ask the front desk to help you heat it up
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