A hotel that's seen better days. You can tell the staff are trying to hold it together so it doesn't completely fall apart, but management doesn't seem to care. On check-in day, the girl at reception was crying after a conversation with her boss. It doesn't look great, to be honest. The security guard is an old grandpa — I felt sorry for him, since it must be hard to sit all day with a bad back. I didn't swim in the pool. Because of the canopy, the city view from the rooftop isn't great, so I wouldn't make a big deal out of it. Even in the previous, simpler place, there was a kitchen and tables on the roof, and it felt cozier. Cleanliness isn't 100% either — the room smelled like stale beer, though I never figured out why. On the last day, the neighbors were loud and wild. There's a gap between the door and the floor — you can see a strip of light, and insects can get in. The sink had no drain cover and there was an unpleasant sewage smell. The room itself was dusty when I checked in, and I had to wipe the surfaces myself. The bath mat wasn't fresh either, and I asked for it to be changed. I think staying in a hotel like this for long wouldn't be great — 1–2 days at most. This hotel definitely needs attention. I know running a business like this is hard, but cleanliness is already 60% of success. The location itself is decent — there's pizza and bánh mì nearby, and good coffee. Bed is also comfy, I slept well.
