Ace Inn Asakusa

"* The author is someone who can sleep well even in a motel room with just a blanket on the floor if the heating and cooling are adequate, so please judge according to your style.\n\n\n1. First of all, it is cheap.\n- It is closer to a motel than a hotel, but I paid 240,000 won for 4 nights.\nThe disadvantages listed below ultimately offset the advantages of being cheap, so of course being cheap is an advantage.\n\n2. There are most of the items. (However, there is no microwave or vending machine.)\n- You can get the amenities at the lobby, and you can also get as many towels/towels as you need.\n- The rooms have a TV, hair dryer, coffee pot, air conditioner, desk, refrigerator, etc., and they work well.\n- Toothbrushes, razors, shower towels, towels, etc. are similar to those found in regular Japanese business hotels. However, since it is a low-cost motel-type accommodation, some items are\ndowngraded. ex) Shampoo is a disposable pack, coffee pot is an old model that I've never seen before (it works well)\n- As for the lack of a microwave and vending machine, you can probably just go to the Family Mart located 10m away from the building entrance.\n\n3. Most of the staff are friendly\n- This is an essential element of a hotel, but since it's such a low-cost accommodation, I was worried, but fortunately, all the staff I encountered were friendly.\n- They kept my luggage before check-in, explained the check-in/check-out method, and responded kindly to any other questions I had\n\n4. Convenient check-in/check-out\n- There doesn't seem to be a tight system at the front desk, but if you look at this as an advantage, if you make a reservation, they ask you to register your guest information online by email.\nIf you register here in advance, you will receive a guest code and can check in right away by presenting it when you visit. - Check-out is also easy, just leave the room on time and go home (you can just leave without doing anything)\n\n\n1. Most of the items are there, but some are cheap or slightly inferior\n- Shampoo and body wash that you squeeze out of the bag.\n- The desk and chair are small. The TV is also small..(But since you are a tourist and won't be watching TV all day in the hotel room, it's not a big disadvantage.)\n- Small, old coffee pot\n\n2. Far from the Asakusa tourist center\n- You have to enter a residential area. Finding the way is not difficult, but it can be difficult in midsummer or bad weather. To Asakusa Station on the Ginza Line\nI walk fast, and it took me 25~30 minutes.\n- Instead, since you save a lot of money on hotel expenses, I recommend taking the bus to Asakusa's center instead of forcing yourself to walk.\n\n3. It is difficult to see the staff's face\n- The advantage is that you can just leave before the check-out time without saying anything, but when you have urgent business, you don't know exactly how to find the staff.\n- There is a small office door at the front desk, and the staff is usually in this office. (Meaning they are not standing at the front counter)\n- Sometimes, when you call them too early in the morning or late at night, they are not even in the office.\n- The staff are usually friendly when you meet them, but they are usually in the office, so it is difficult to see their faces at the counter, or there is no one late at night.\n\nIn conclusion, if I were to visit again, I think it would be worth visiting again for a cost-effective trip, even if it is not often, for 1-2 nights.\n\nI recommend it to men who are traveling alone rather than women to save money."

"I had a good stay.\nThe wifi works well and it's nice.\nI'm satisfied. I had a good rest.\nThank you."

"I stayed here for just one night. It was cheap and I had no complaints."