Bungalows en Tokio

«En general, amo la habitación, el tamaño y las comodidades generales disponibles en el cuarto. Aunque se encuentra en un barrio más tranquilo, no hay falta de transporte para llegar a la mayoría de los lugares sin tener que pasar demasiado tiempo en el tren. La única queja que tendría es la falta de ascensor para ir a su habitación, por lo que los que tienen equipaje más pesado podrían querer pedir ayuda del personal.»

«很温馨的小家 來日本可以體驗下民宿可以2-4人入住。但是稍微離地鐵站有點遠 1.2-1.4km 附近有兩個地鐵站，淺草寺和另一個站。走路慢的話要20分鐘左右。周邊都是居民區 買東西稍微沒有那麼方便。房東人很好 回覆消息很及時，直接攜程溝通就行。郵件上傳資料就可以入住輸入密碼就行。最好是連住 這樣就不用搬行李 因為第二天要去大阪所以起了個大早，可以做飯 看電視設施很齊全。»

«I really enjoyed this place. It’s located in a working class neighborhood of Tokyo, northeast of the Tokyo Sky Tree (A19/20 on the Toei Asakusa Metro line). Once we figured out the Toei Asakusa became the Kieki-Ku line, it wasn’t much work to get there. I enjoyed the ambiance of the neighborhood being very uniquely Japanese. The house is large for Tokyo standards and split into 3 levels - bottom small foyer and laundry, 2’d floor was living room and kitchen, and top floor was sleeping quarters with 4 beds stacked like a Japanese tatami situation & small bathroom in the corner. It worked charmingly for our family of four with 2 adults and 2 tweens. It was especially fortuitous to have laundry in the Tokyo summer, when you’re out walking/shopping/eating all-day. We would 100% recommend staying here, when in Tokyo. I loved getting up early and running along the river and across the many bridges & crossings. The restaurants are local and homey, and the people couldn’t be more friendly. It’s a house, not a hotel so set your expectations. If you require room turnovers or removal of trash, you need to do it yourself. However, I felt really close to living like a Tokyo family and this place really hit the spot for us.»

«Durante el viaje surgieron muchos problemas sin resolver. Algunos ocupantes no lavaron sus platos y dejaron sus pertenencias tiradas en las zonas comunes.»

«Muy bien.»