Hotel Route-Inn Court Shinonoi

There is no public bath.It's kind of amazing that there are old machines.The handwritten guide map is also nice.

-2024.08-The guest rooms are not very large, but they have everything you need, so you won't have any problems staying there.It's not a card key, and it doesn't lock automatically, so you have to be careful when leaving the room.This is a hotel where you can spend a comfortable time because the people at the front desk and in the dining room are courteous.

1. This is the worst hotel I have stayed in in Japan. The service and room conditions are shockingly poor. The attitude of the service staff was very unfriendly, they asked us a lot of questions as soon as we entered the hotel, and we were asked to return the room key to the front desk every time we left the room. I was very surprised to find out what it means to not have the right to have a key to your own room during your stay. I've never heard of a hotel making such a request, and I think it's extremely unreasonable, especially in Japan where rental and sales rights are respected.2. The condition of the rooms is also very poor. First of all, the equipment is old and the cheapest furniture is used. The hair dryer was made in 1993, and the number of electrical outlets is extremely insufficient. In order to use the hair dryer, I have to move a large table and unplug other electrical devices.3. The ventilation in the room is poor and the smell is very bad. Even the sheets you sleep on at night have a bad odor.4. The steps in the bathroom are very high, making it easy to trip. The water switch is also very old and difficult to control the temperature. I think the electrical wires in the toilet are exposed and there is a safety issue.This was a very bad lodging experience. Hotels of the same price and rank are much better.1. This is the worst hotel I have ever stayed at in Japan. Both the service and the condition of the rooms were shockingly poor. The staff's attitude was extremely unfriendly; they questioned me thoroughly as soon as I entered the hotel and required me to return my room key to the front desk every time I left the room. I was very shocked—why don't I have the right to hold onto my own room key during my stay? I've never heard of such a requirement at any hotel, and I think it's very unreasonable, especially in Japan, a country that values ​​rental and ownership rights.2. The condition of the room was also very poor. Firstly, the facilities were outdated, and the furniture was the cheapest available. The hairdryer was from 1993, and there were seriously insufficient power outlets. I had to move the large table in the room and unplug other devices to make space for the hairdryer to work.3. The ventilation in the room was very poor, and it smelled terrible. Even the bed linens smelled bad at night.4. The step in the bathroom was very high and easy to trip over. The water controls were also extremely old and difficult to adjust. The toilet’s electrical wiring was exposed, which I felt was a safety hazard.This was an extremely poor accommodation experience. Hotels of the same price and rating are much better than this one.1. This is the most different type of liquor store where I live in Japan, and I am shocked by the customer conditions. I am a primary 离开 离开 离开 间 把 把 把 把 把 门 门 还 还 还 为 么 么 么 么 么 么 么 么 么 么 么 么 么 么 么 自 自 自 这样 自 听说 我 这样 这样I find this extremely unreasonable, especially since Japan is the only country that supports taxation.2. Conditions of the guest rooms are also very different. The neck design is old and old, the furniture is the cheapest in use, the wind blowing machine continues to be manufactured in 1993, the seat opening is also insufficient, the size of the main square in the room is changed to meet the demands of the wind blowing machine, after that. There are also other electric devices that can be used, such as those that can be used to blow wind.3. The wind in the room is different, the taste is different, the smell is different, and the bed smells different when I sleep at night.4. The bathroom floor is very high, so it can be easily knocked down.This is a first-class, very poor accommodation experience, and there are many hotels in the same area that are similar to Japanese-style liquor stores.

I went to Nagano to attend a farewell ceremony and stayed for two days and one night. The room was large enough for one person and easy to use. However, it's a little annoying that you can't lock the door unless you turn off the electricity when you leave the room. I enjoyed a variety of breakfast buffets. The response from the employees was very pleasant.

The receptionist is very kind. The equipment is old but sufficient. The breakfast had some Nagano specialties, and although it had a brutal atmosphere, it was delicious.

It's a little walk from the station.The building is quite old, but I think the staff are doing their best to accommodate it.

Free Wi-Fi connection is unstable.

Close to a pub