Nagasaki City Apartments

The house is not very big, there is no elevator, the stairs are very small, it is a bit difficult to carry luggage upstairs 😅 but the equipment and supplies are very complete 😊

No mistake, the location is on the road from Nagasaki JR Station and then go to the opposite side to enter the small line, easy to find. I drive, there are many parking lots nearby, but most of them have to be 1000 yen - night parking fee. Good experience. Fully equipped. You can eat in the house, it's so fun. But check in at the beginning, I felt a bit difficult. It turned out to be not too complicated, let me explain the scare. I will receive an email mentioning the password the day before I check in. The entrance of the building is at the entrance of a small parking lot quarantine. It seems that the Tang Building in Hong Kong has a staircase level of about 10 levels. There is a gate password on the first floor on the left hand side. You can open the gate by pressing the password. The owner's e mail will tell you about the mailbox for loading the letter, don't care. Just press the password and press ”Confirm”. After opening the gate, depending on the floor you live on. If you live in Room 402, you have to go two more stairs. If you take a 27-inch suitcase or buy a lot of things back to the house, you will be a little tired. To the door of the room, you only need to give you the password inside the e mail. On the side of the door, open the black cover and twist 🤏 to have a password. It seems that the lock of the luggage is easy to open a cover. You will see the door lock key 🔑, and you can take it down. The key is the same, put the key back into the black cover, transfer the lock password to other codes, and cover it. The owner's e-mail is so complicated, in fact, it is so original, don't worry about opening the door. I hope it will be helpful for future stays. We stayed for three days and two nights, but unfortunately, she only gave me two toothpaste toothbrushes, only enough for a day, and finally I had to buy toothpaste myself. The carpet is not very clean, the suck is not enough, but as long as you wear slippers, there is no problem. Others, clean, wrong. recommend.

Transportation is very convenient; the airport bus goes to Takaracho, about a 300-meter walk away. There was no one at the front desk, and no way to store luggage. Taxes require a credit card (UnionPay payment failed and took 30 minutes to process). After paying the accommodation tax and checking in, the help button indicated that cash could be left in the room. The room with 4 beds is large, and also has a bathtub and shower.

Good location in the near to Nagasaki station and the Tram, Stationen with a lot of little Restaurants with Long opening Times. Big room with little kitchen und good bathroom. Free washing Maschine and dryer

A family of eight stayed for two days. Self check-in/check-out, the fourth and fifth floors of the five-story building, the fourth floor has bedrooms (2 single beds), living room, kitchen, bathroom, toilet, and two bedrooms (3 double beds) on the fifth floor. The fifth floor was a structure that could only go through one bedroom to another bedroom, which was typical of Japanese houses. The building and facilities were old, but the cleaning was good, and towels and fixtures were well prepared. I could cook, but I only used coffee pots and tableware. It was a bit disappointing that there was no elevator and there was no toilet on the 5th floor. In the case of consecutive nights, it is a little inconvenient to have to clean yourself. Nevertheless, I think it's a good place to have a Japanese house experience and a large family stay. It was great to be able to gather in living dining and spend a lot of time talking and spending a lot of time except when I was sleeping.

It is not recommended that the Chinese live in the past, because they are basically surrounded by the cemetery, too close, if you mind this problem, don't go live, when we went in, opened the window to see the outside environment, scared away at that time, couldn't stay, didn't live for one night