I will preface this with the following side note: the only reason as to why this review is not a 1 star one is because there did indeed exist a room, with a bed, where I was able to sleep the night.The experience was appalling even before entering the room. I completed the check in process to receive my PIN, entered it upon arrival, and stared at the door in awe as it failed to open. The little keypad had made the noise indicating I entered the correct PIN, so I called the customer service phone number (there is no reception at the hotel, nor anyone in charge of it). The lady who answered attempted to open the lock remotely for ten minutes before accepting that it had been locked with a key, rendering the keypad useless. She instructed me to recover the master key from a second keypad outside the middle of the building – for the next 20 minutes, I entered the code, attempted to force the thing open to get to the key, and failed. My luck was that I was able to get a helping hand: the top of the keypad had to be pushed in with the strength of an adult man whilst the code was entered, and only then did the locking mechanism work.Great.I unlock my door.The lady on the phone says now the keypad should work.Tough luck. It doesn't. The only way to get into my room from outside is with this singular communal key, and all I had to do to get it was call and say I cannot open my door: no identity checks, no safety precautions. I was instructed to return the master key to its place (since apparently and average of 2 people require is per day), and that the code to reach it will automatically change in the next ten minutes, then at random periods after. I am a twenty year old woman, in a room by myself, with a door that is only kept shut with a 4-pin little lock which even I would probably manage to pick given two bobby pins and a YouTube tutorial. After a bit of thinking, I decided I'd return the key as was requested of me and ask for a refund. The keypad's pin changed, so I call customer service again: they do not pick up. It's only 6pm, I have travelled for the past 10 hours from England, am hungry, tired, and very much over everything by now.Let's say you are not one of the 2 people who need the key. Let's say you get into the room just fine. You would be greeted by a mess and probably several disgusting surprises. For me these included the following room features that had not been mentioned when I booked it: crumbs on the floor, cobwebs in every corner and crevice, a singular mini bin (not in the bathroom) with stains on it and dried food bits stuck on the inside lid, stains on the toilet paper roll, and a layer of dust on the fridge emanating heat in the corner. I parted the curtains to open the window and get some fresh air in there, and was greeted by the breathtaking view of a truckdriver's compartment. I think we were equally mortified when we made eye contact. Amazingly enough, if I were to leave the curtains parted so the air could actually come in, we could even maintain that eye contact while I was in bed. You can enjoy the relaxing sounds of trucks coming and leaving throughout the night if you choose to rest in this completely non-soundproofed room.Overall, a terrible experience.