Hostel Zen

This is an alternative when you can’t book a hotel and your accommodation requirements are not high. Those who are more particular should try to avoid it. Just one night's sleep should be fine. The aunt at the hotel is very warm and lovely. The breakfast is simple, just one or two slices of toast. The aunt will heat it in the oven for you. Then she will give you an egg and a cup of drink, which is enough for me. Ishikawa Town is peaceful and pleasant in the early morning, which is suitable for people like me who like the "urban village" style.

There are no lifts in Yokohama's cheap hotels... I understand that price and quality are equal. This is suitable for people who don't take a shower, because the only room in this hotel charges for a shower, please see the picture for details. The location here is hard to find at night (I have arrived at Ishikawa Station at 9:30pm), I arrived at the hotel around 11:15pm, and there was no one at the reception. Fortunately, I groped and found that there were guests’ names and room locations posted nearby. people distressed. Today (10/7) at 10:00 in the morning, a female staff has already used a mobile phone to translate and said that she immediately asked to leave in 6 minutes, otherwise there will be an extra charge, which is completely strange. There is only Japanese information on the door, and there is no English version. Afraid to leave this hotel. There will definitely be no next time.

It's a good place if you just want to sleep. It's cheap and close to the station. Breakfast is included, so it's really cheap. Although it looked a little dirty, it was surprisingly nice.

I slept very comfortably once the air conditioner in the small room was turned on. I had trouble sleeping in Japan for the past few days, but I actually had a sweet dream here. A warm breakfast is provided in the morning, hoping that world peace will become better and better.

I don't know because I haven't slept in the main building, but based on the annex building, you have to wash in a coin shower. It said 4 minutes for 100 yen, but I think I washed for 6 minutes. Amazing experience. Still, it was nice that the air conditioner was great and the TV showed not only terrestrial broadcasting but also satellite broadcasting and BS CS. Although operating hours are limited, there is a coin laundry room at the back of the first floor and a space to read comic books in the center of the first floor.

The environment is too bad, and there is no elevator. I was arranged on the 5th floor. I was carrying two big suitcases, so I gave up and didn't go to live.

It is not recommended for girls to live here. First of all, the hotel is located on the side of a small road in Chinatown, and there will be homeless people on the road at night. Second, I didn't even need to look at my passport when I checked in, which felt very unorthodox. Third, men and women live on the same floor, and almost all of them are men. There are people of all ages from 20 to 60. Every time I go out to the toilet and bathroom, I have to be careful. Fourth, it costs 100 coins to take a shower for 6 minutes. I also go to the vending machine downstairs to open the money. Taking a shower every day is like fighting a war. Then one morning the Japanese next door to me started swearing and beating the wall crazily early in the morning, and there was still money downstairs talking loudly, which was terrible. It feels like this street is a poor street, because almost all the vending machines on this street have a lot of 100 yuan drinks. I have bought the cheapest 70 yuan coffee here. Not far from Rosen, there is a lady who talks to the air every day, and there are also homeless drinkers, so choose carefully.