R9 Hostel 栃木駅前

Available from 6/14 (Fri) to 6/15 (Sat).There is a convenience store (7/11) in the neighborhood, close to the station, and food options include ramen (Mendo HOME/Menzo Atsuo/Menya Tenmu, etc.), local Chinese food, gyudon, conveyor belt sushi, etc. Good convenience.The building is clean. There is a feeling of cleanliness. When you go up the stairs and use the card key you receive at the reception to open the door, the sound (especially when closing) is a bit bothersome, but I don't think it will bother you if you close it while holding it with your hand. It's a question of etiquette on the part of the user. The room on the men's floor on the 2nd floor had only a bed and a TV (listen through headphones), but I knew that when choosing the room, so I had no complaints. I thought I would be bothered by the noise from the next room and the hallway, but probably because there weren't many guests, I didn't really notice it. It is separated from the next room by a wall up to the ceiling, but the hallway side is kept open by an accordion curtain (it is not locked). If you end up with drunk people, loud customers, or people who snore, it might be difficult for people who are nervous. (There are soft earplugs available for free at the reception. Towel toothbrushes are available in the room. Shavers, cotton swabs, and scrubbing towels are available in the lobby on the first floor.)The lights in the hallway do not go out, so light leaks through the top of the accordion curtain and enters the room. If you are concerned, wear an eye mask.There is one shared toilet on the first floor (1 large and 1 small). There is a feeling of cleanliness.There are three shower rooms. There is a feeling of cleanliness. The staff seems to clean it after each use.There is one coin laundry. The standard process from washing to drying takes 1.5 hours. The detergent is self-added and costs 700 yen. I don't know if it's expensive or cheap because I don't know the market prices at nearby laundries. However, if you are staying with the assumption that you will be using the laundry, and someone else is using it, it can be quite tiring to wait for an hour and a half. (There is a coin laundry about 12.3 minutes walk from the hostel.)Upon reception, you will receive the key to the shoe closet and the card key that opens the door to the accommodation floor.You will be given three keys for the drawer under the bed to store your valuables, so be careful not to lose them. (If you lose it, there is a sticker with ●● yen. It seems that some people lose it.)There is a table on the first floor where you can eat what you have bought, a microwave, a toaster, and a coffee server that can be used after 6:00. (No eating or drinking allowed in the room)The door to the building seems to be closed between midnight and 6am.The following is an addition.When I checked in, I asked, ``Are you leaving at 5:30?'' and she said, ``If you're leaving earlier than 6 a.m., or if you're going out late at night, just let us know at check-in and the staff will be there to help.'' As I was told, a little before 5:30 a.m. when I called the doorbell at the reception to check out, no one answered, and when I called, I only heard an announcement that "staff was unavailable."I had no choice but to leave the key to the shoe cabinet, the key to the valuables under the bed, and the card key to enter the floor at the reception counter, unlocked the door, and left. It was a good thing that the door could be opened by unlocking it from the inside, but if it had been an electronic lock instead of a manual one, I wouldn't have been able to leave. Maybe the electronic lock had been removed and the manual key had to be opened to get out, but if that was the case, wouldn't it have been better if they had told me that when they asked?Well, other than this point, I only stayed here to take a bath, (laundry) and sleep, so it was all I needed. There's also a sense of cleanliness.

I was a little worried about the classification as a "simple accommodation", but it was more convenient than I expected.Isn't there another inn that can compete with this price in terms of texture, cleanliness, location, bed comfort, amenities, breakfast, and staff service?If I had to guess, I'd say it's the lack of a water server, the anxiety of not being able to lock the private room with an accordion curtain, and the mental pressure of having to pay attention to even the slightest noise. If you can solve these problems on your own, you will feel more satisfied than ever.Although it is often used by foreigners and workers, the cleanliness and orderliness of the toilets and shower rooms are maintained through the efforts of the staff.By the way, is it not possible for couples to share a room? It's almost completely segregated by gender, so there shouldn't be any problem for a single woman to use it. It's also helpful that if there is a problem, the front man can deal with it right away.The staff are generally kind and friendly. They also provide good information on sightseeing spots.For meals, Sukiya and convenience stores are nearby. If you want to take a bath, a public bath (Kingyo no Yu) is also within walking distance. A supermarket is also within a 15 minute walk.A stylish cheap hotel where you can stay almost empty-handed. It would also be helpful for riders if there was a covered bicycle parking area.

Accordion curtain at room entranceYou can easily enter and exit other people's rooms.

I was suddenly scheduled to go on a business trip, and it was a long weekend, so I found this facility when there were few vacant places.I was a little worried because it was a hostel, but the inside was clean and I was able to stay there without any problems.

The service was pleasant and the room was clean.

Available from 6/14 (Fri) to 6/15 (Sat).There is a convenience store (7/11) in the neighborhood, close to the station, and food options include ramen (Mendo HOME/Menzo Atsuo/Menya Tenmu, etc.), local Chinese food, gyudon, conveyor belt sushi, etc. Good convenience.The building is clean. There is a feeling of cleanliness. When you go up the stairs and use the card key you receive at the reception to open the door, the sound (especially when closing) is a bit bothersome, but I don't think it will bother you if you close it while holding it with your hand. It's a question of etiquette on the part of the user. The room on the men's floor on the 2nd floor had only a bed and a TV (listen through headphones), but I knew that when choosing the room, so I had no complaints. I thought I would be bothered by the noise from the next room and the hallway, but probably because there weren't many guests, I didn't really notice it. It is separated from the next room by a wall up to the ceiling, but the hallway side is kept open by an accordion curtain (it is not locked). If you end up with drunk people, loud customers, or people who snore, it might be difficult for people who are nervous. (There are soft earplugs available for free at the reception. Towel toothbrushes are available in the room. Shavers, cotton swabs, and scrubbing towels are available in the lobby on the first floor.)The lights in the hallway do not go out, so light leaks through the top of the accordion curtain and enters the room. If you are concerned, wear an eye mask.There is one shared toilet on the first floor (1 large and 1 small). There is a feeling of cleanliness.There are three shower rooms. There is a feeling of cleanliness. The staff seems to clean it after each use.There is one coin laundry. The standard process from washing to drying takes 1.5 hours. The detergent is self-added and costs 700 yen. I don't know if it's expensive or cheap because I don't know the market prices at nearby laundries. However, if you are staying with the assumption that you will be using the laundry, and someone else is using it, it can be quite tiring to wait for an hour and a half. (There is a coin laundry about 12.3 minutes walk from the hostel.)Upon reception, you will receive the key to the shoe closet and the card key that opens the door to the accommodation floor.You will be given three keys for the drawer under the bed to store your valuables, so be careful not to lose them. (If you lose it, there is a sticker with ●● yen. It seems that some people lose it.)There is a table on the first floor where you can eat what you have bought, a microwave, a toaster, and a coffee server that can be used after 6:00. (No eating or drinking allowed in the room)The door to the building seems to be closed between midnight and 6am.The following is an addition.When I checked in, I asked, ``Are you leaving at 5:30?'' and she said, ``If you're leaving earlier than 6 a.m., or if you're going out late at night, just let us know at check-in and the staff will be there to help.'' As I was told, a little before 5:30 a.m. when I called the doorbell at the reception to check out, no one answered, and when I called, I only heard an announcement that "staff was unavailable."I had no choice but to leave the key to the shoe cabinet, the key to the valuables under the bed, and the card key to enter the floor at the reception counter, unlocked the door, and left. It was a good thing that the door could be opened by unlocking it from the inside, but if it had been an electronic lock instead of a manual one, I wouldn't have been able to leave. Maybe the electronic lock had been removed and the manual key had to be opened to get out, but if that was the case, wouldn't it have been better if they had told me that when they asked?Well, other than this point, I only stayed here to take a bath, (laundry) and sleep, so it was all I needed. There's also a sense of cleanliness.