Address: 216/6 Khao San Road, Phra Nakon, Banglamphu, Bangkok
Website: none
This great place is near the end of the famous Khao San Road which although noisy until 1:30am-2am from the nearby pubs and clubs, isn't right in the middle of the action to make you pull your hair out from hearing Lady Gaga right next to your ear.
The place contains three levels of single, double and twin rooms in a clean and friendly environment. There's internet in the lobby which you have to pay for but free wi fi in all the rooms. There's also a common space for travellers looking to watch some dvd's on the flatscreen tv and some tables and chairs.
Our room (400 baht per night for a fan room which was about A$13) was quite small with hardly any space to walk around but had a window and a low shelf. The fan worked well which was definitely a necessity as it gets very hot starting in the morning without an airconditioner (600 baht for an airconditioned room). The room was very clean with tiled floors and walls, but being on Khao San Road, definitely expect booming music until the early hours. The location is very convenient though, metres from one of the three 7-11 convenience stores on this road, across the road from Hungry Jacks and on top of Subway! There's also many street vendors as well in this area, as well as other cheap Thai eateries, and the main road where you can catch the local bus to other tourist attractions.
Overall, one of the best places we've stayed in so far, with clean rooms and friendly staff. Excellent location for budget travellers at a good cost- be sure to draw the curtains before the sun rises or you'll have to make do with an extremely hot and uncomfortable night ahead!
Rating: 8.5/10
Thursday, November 19, 2009
The On On Hotel- Phuket Town, Phuket, Thailand
Address: 19 Phang Nga Road, Phuket Town
Website: none
The On On is situated in the heart of Phuket Town, sandwiched between a cafe and a coffee shop which also serves as an internet cafe. It is famous for featuring in the movie 'The Beach' in 2000 with Leonardo Di Caprio where one of their rooms was shot as a dingy hotel room in Khao San Road, Bangkok. The spacious, encompassing lobby is indicative of the grander days that the hotel must have seen but which have long gone.
The hotel is very large, with some sections seemingly no longer in use. Two creaky wooden staircases lead up to the rooms on the second floor where the walls are white with dark brown beams. Just walking on the floorboards makes one feel like the whole place is going to break and crash down but the dust and emptyness of the place definitely adds to the historic atmosphere of the place (it was established in 1929) which would not be found in newer, more modern guesthouses in this town.
We checked into a room with a fan and ensuite bathroom for 250 baht per night (A$8) after viewing the rooms (which is a good idea as the first room's fan was only a small one on the wall which in this climate, would have been unbearable). The hotel also offers rooms with air conditioning. The room was large enough, with very high ceilings and a cold shower. Although old, the room and bathroom were relatively clean, with mosquito nets covering the windows.
The place is definitely one of the best value for money accommodation choices here in Phuket Town as it is basic with no wi fi and no power sockets in the rooms. To charge up electrical equipment, one must go downstairs to the lobby where there are a few sockets available, but in extremely dilapidated condition- one or two are definitely unusable. During our stay, we even saw the cover of the socket gone, with live wires hanging out of the hole. Luckily, a member of the staff noticed this and covered it up, but seeing the lack of renovation to the rest of the place, chances are that they weren't going to get it fixed which probably left only one 'safe' socket behind the tv available to use.
Speaking of renovation, the hotel could definitely use a few day's work done, especially to the power sockets, staircases, shared bathrooms (I felt sorry for the poor bastards who had to use those- they were very old and dirty with no basin or mirror) and the fans in the rooms. On several nights, we had to get up and stand in the shower to cool down because the fans (so high up on the ceilings) did nothing to circulate the air in the very hot Phuket climate. The hotel receives a steady stream of guests (probably due to its fame from the movie) so that'd be a great reason for a facelift.
Overall, a pretty good stay in Phuket Town at the On On, with its character and charm the main reasons for choosing this place above nearby guesthouses. It's probably the best value for money and in a great location (5 minutes walk to the shared bus depot to the beaches, the Downtown market and nearby cafes and second hand bookstores) so definitely top of the list for budget travellers.
Website: none
The On On is situated in the heart of Phuket Town, sandwiched between a cafe and a coffee shop which also serves as an internet cafe. It is famous for featuring in the movie 'The Beach' in 2000 with Leonardo Di Caprio where one of their rooms was shot as a dingy hotel room in Khao San Road, Bangkok. The spacious, encompassing lobby is indicative of the grander days that the hotel must have seen but which have long gone.
The hotel is very large, with some sections seemingly no longer in use. Two creaky wooden staircases lead up to the rooms on the second floor where the walls are white with dark brown beams. Just walking on the floorboards makes one feel like the whole place is going to break and crash down but the dust and emptyness of the place definitely adds to the historic atmosphere of the place (it was established in 1929) which would not be found in newer, more modern guesthouses in this town.
We checked into a room with a fan and ensuite bathroom for 250 baht per night (A$8) after viewing the rooms (which is a good idea as the first room's fan was only a small one on the wall which in this climate, would have been unbearable). The hotel also offers rooms with air conditioning. The room was large enough, with very high ceilings and a cold shower. Although old, the room and bathroom were relatively clean, with mosquito nets covering the windows.
The place is definitely one of the best value for money accommodation choices here in Phuket Town as it is basic with no wi fi and no power sockets in the rooms. To charge up electrical equipment, one must go downstairs to the lobby where there are a few sockets available, but in extremely dilapidated condition- one or two are definitely unusable. During our stay, we even saw the cover of the socket gone, with live wires hanging out of the hole. Luckily, a member of the staff noticed this and covered it up, but seeing the lack of renovation to the rest of the place, chances are that they weren't going to get it fixed which probably left only one 'safe' socket behind the tv available to use.
Speaking of renovation, the hotel could definitely use a few day's work done, especially to the power sockets, staircases, shared bathrooms (I felt sorry for the poor bastards who had to use those- they were very old and dirty with no basin or mirror) and the fans in the rooms. On several nights, we had to get up and stand in the shower to cool down because the fans (so high up on the ceilings) did nothing to circulate the air in the very hot Phuket climate. The hotel receives a steady stream of guests (probably due to its fame from the movie) so that'd be a great reason for a facelift.
Overall, a pretty good stay in Phuket Town at the On On, with its character and charm the main reasons for choosing this place above nearby guesthouses. It's probably the best value for money and in a great location (5 minutes walk to the shared bus depot to the beaches, the Downtown market and nearby cafes and second hand bookstores) so definitely top of the list for budget travellers.
Thursday, October 29, 2009
Fathers Guesthouse- Tanah Rata, Cameron Highlands, Malaysia
Address: At the top of the hill overlooking the Tanah Rata town (ask anyone as it is a popular place for travellers)
We stayed in one of the rooms in the huts which had two other rooms next to it (there are around three rooms in each 'hut'). It was extremely basic; the beds were very simple with quite old, lumpy mattresses, and there was a very dirty sitting chair with stains on it, as well as a rusty writing table and chair. One of the first things that hit me was the coldness of the room- in the Cameron Highlands, temperatures are much cooler than the rest of Malaysia due to its altitude, ranging from 18-25 degrees celsius during the day. The nights got pretty chilly, and the absence of any insulation in the buildings made the room freezing at night, even with the stained blankets that they provide. The walls were also so thin that we could even hear people whispering next to us which was quite annoying. There were also regular visitors in the way of random insects flying into the room through the ineffective windows and the gap under the door.
Website: http://fathers.cameronhighlands.com
I came across this guesthouse while researching about places to stay in Tanah Rata, which is the main town in the Cameron Highlands. There were a lot of positive reviews about it so I got the bus driver to drop us off here. It's situated on top of a hill on the edge of the town, but it's still a convenient place to stay as they have a 'short cut' of steps going down to the road which takes only a few minutes. Due to its elevation, there are nice views to be had here of their large vegetable patch, the English style apartment blocks which are quite common in this town and the surrounding cloud-topped mountains.
There were two types of housing available at Fathers Guesthouse- you could stay in a more expensive, nicer room in the main house which is a large, stone house next to the cafe and reception building for around RM80 per night (A$26) or in the Nissen huts, which are apparently remnants from WWII and are a series of cylindrical shaped shelters just down from the main house for around RM25-35 per night (A$8-12) where a dorm room was also available.
I came across this guesthouse while researching about places to stay in Tanah Rata, which is the main town in the Cameron Highlands. There were a lot of positive reviews about it so I got the bus driver to drop us off here. It's situated on top of a hill on the edge of the town, but it's still a convenient place to stay as they have a 'short cut' of steps going down to the road which takes only a few minutes. Due to its elevation, there are nice views to be had here of their large vegetable patch, the English style apartment blocks which are quite common in this town and the surrounding cloud-topped mountains.
There were two types of housing available at Fathers Guesthouse- you could stay in a more expensive, nicer room in the main house which is a large, stone house next to the cafe and reception building for around RM80 per night (A$26) or in the Nissen huts, which are apparently remnants from WWII and are a series of cylindrical shaped shelters just down from the main house for around RM25-35 per night (A$8-12) where a dorm room was also available.
We stayed in one of the rooms in the huts which had two other rooms next to it (there are around three rooms in each 'hut'). It was extremely basic; the beds were very simple with quite old, lumpy mattresses, and there was a very dirty sitting chair with stains on it, as well as a rusty writing table and chair. One of the first things that hit me was the coldness of the room- in the Cameron Highlands, temperatures are much cooler than the rest of Malaysia due to its altitude, ranging from 18-25 degrees celsius during the day. The nights got pretty chilly, and the absence of any insulation in the buildings made the room freezing at night, even with the stained blankets that they provide. The walls were also so thin that we could even hear people whispering next to us which was quite annoying. There were also regular visitors in the way of random insects flying into the room through the ineffective windows and the gap under the door.
The shared bathrooms were in a nearby block which had showers and toilets both Asian and Western style. The hot showers were tempermental at best which is a non important issue because the nights get very cool, dropping from the low twenties to just under. The whole area was also dingy and slippery so one would have to always tread carefully to avoid a fall.
For internet users, there were some computers up at the tv room but for wi fi, they charged RM 5 for the length of the stay which was only accessible near the main house. The electrical sockets were only available up here as well which made it quite inconvenient.
We stayed almost a week and at the end, we realised that our small, itchy red bites that had appeared over the course of our stay were actually from the dreaded bed bugs!!! This was despite me checking the mattress initially for them and not finding any. It definitely put a smear on our stay here although nothing could take away our time in this beautiful and interesting part of the country.
Overall, the main advantage of staying at Fathers Guesthouse would be the scenic views over the valleys and the wide variety of flowers that are planted around the guesthouse, as well as taking in the fresh air in this peaceful area. As the conditions of the room and facilities weren't as favourable, the overall experience would be difficult to balance out.
Rating: 6/10
Stardust Guesthouse- Georgetown, Penang, Malaysia
Address: 370-D Lebuh Chulia, Georgetown, Penang, Malaysia
Website: www.stardustguesthouse.com
This place is only a few doors down from the previously mentioned hostel but on the other side of the road so it's still a very central part of town. The reception was manned by a young girl (the daughter of the owner) who was very friendly and welcoming. She showed us two rooms, both with clean rooms and beds (I've started lifting the bedsheets of every place we go to to check for bed bugs hiding in the mattresses). We chose the second room which was the larger of the two, with an extra electrical socket for RM 25 per night (A$8) for a few days.
There are 7 rooms spread over two levels in the guesthouse, with the bathrooms on the second level consisting of three showers and two toilets which were cleaned daily. The showers had a gap between the top of the wall and the ceiling which allowed natural light to come through which was pretty cool if one had a shower during the day. The stairs leading up to these levels from the cafe downstairs is extremely steep so we had to hold onto the bannister to ensure that we didn't ensure a catastrophic death! The wooden floorboards added a genuine atmosphere of 'guesthouse' that was quite charming.
Our room had a fan, a writing table and a chair. It was closest to the bathrooms which for the most part weren't a problem...except for the one bad thing about this guesthouse: the mysterious, GHASTLY odour that would come wafting into the room late every night (and sometimes for a period of time in the afternoon). We determined that the smell came from the bathrooms as the second time we stayed here in another room further down the corridor, the smell wasn't as strong. As far as we could tell, it must have come from some open sewer pipe and let me tell you, it was the most foul smell I have ever come across in my life!!! There is no way of getting around this smell which is unfortunate because other than this, our stay at Stardust was perhaps one of the best we've had so far.
Overall, I'd definitely recommend this guesthouse. You can't find much fault with clean, decent sized rooms, clean bathrooms, friendly owners, a convenient location and free wi fi. The only thing to be aware of is the evil sewer smell which will inevitably creep up upon you.
Rating: 8/10 (9.5/10 if the horrifying stink was removed)
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Day and Night Backpackers Guesthouse- Georgetown, Penang, Malaysia
Address: Tebuh Chulia, Georgetown (next to Banana Guesthouse and opposite 7 Eleven)
Website: none
After getting off bus #101 from the bus terminal down south of Penang, the Day and Night Backpacker Guesthouse was the first one we encounted, so we went in and enquired about room rates. We were slightly apprehensive that other hostels might be full after comparing costs with the Banana Guesthouse next door which charged more than double of their nightly rate of MYR 24 (A$8) that we decided to take a room just for one night and wander around town looking for a better one later on.
We should have been more patient...
...as the room was quite dirty and worn, with unsightly sheets and table which enjoyed plenty of rust. There were also no mosquito-proof netting outside the open window panes, which immediately stood out to me. The shower and toilet were quite unattractive as well.
After going out and finding not one, but several decent and much nicer guesthouses closeby (the main tourist centre of Georgetown is pretty much centred on the one street, Tebuh Chulia), we groaned and headed back to Day and Night to pin our hopes that the guy would agree to refund us and let us to elsewhere instead, even though chances were slim. At least we tried- the guy who had checked us in had gone and an older man who was probably the boss denied that there were any mosquitoes around (when we mentioned the open windows) and confirmed that we had to stay there, at least for the night that we'd paid for already.
We went back to the Stardust Guesthouse where we'd inspected the rooms and for about the same price were infinitely better, and booked us in before returning and setting the alarm clock for an early wakeup tomorrow in order to get out of there sooner.
Overall, one would not have any good reason to stay at the Day and Night Guesthouse as it is very easy in Georgetown to find nicer and cleaner places to stay for the same price. The room was dirty, and the toilets were dirty. Fullstop.
Website: none
After getting off bus #101 from the bus terminal down south of Penang, the Day and Night Backpacker Guesthouse was the first one we encounted, so we went in and enquired about room rates. We were slightly apprehensive that other hostels might be full after comparing costs with the Banana Guesthouse next door which charged more than double of their nightly rate of MYR 24 (A$8) that we decided to take a room just for one night and wander around town looking for a better one later on.
We should have been more patient...
...as the room was quite dirty and worn, with unsightly sheets and table which enjoyed plenty of rust. There were also no mosquito-proof netting outside the open window panes, which immediately stood out to me. The shower and toilet were quite unattractive as well.
After going out and finding not one, but several decent and much nicer guesthouses closeby (the main tourist centre of Georgetown is pretty much centred on the one street, Tebuh Chulia), we groaned and headed back to Day and Night to pin our hopes that the guy would agree to refund us and let us to elsewhere instead, even though chances were slim. At least we tried- the guy who had checked us in had gone and an older man who was probably the boss denied that there were any mosquitoes around (when we mentioned the open windows) and confirmed that we had to stay there, at least for the night that we'd paid for already.
We went back to the Stardust Guesthouse where we'd inspected the rooms and for about the same price were infinitely better, and booked us in before returning and setting the alarm clock for an early wakeup tomorrow in order to get out of there sooner.
Overall, one would not have any good reason to stay at the Day and Night Guesthouse as it is very easy in Georgetown to find nicer and cleaner places to stay for the same price. The room was dirty, and the toilets were dirty. Fullstop.
Combo Guesthouse- Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Address: 69 Changkat Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur
Website: none
This hostel is right in the middle of the busy Bukit Bintang district of Kuala Lumpur, famous for its outdoor restaurants, shopping centres and cafes. It's very easy to get to if you're arriving by bus at the Puduraya Bus Terminal, as it's only a 15-20 minute walk up Jalan Pudu, left at the traffic lights, along the famous food street of Jalan Alor and just around the corner. Nearby are convenience stores and convenience stores along with plenty of other backpacker hostels.
We'd booked a room with shared bathroom facilities on Hostelworld (Rp 56 a night = A$15) but as we'd booked it only the night before, they hadn't yet printed out the confirmation so the guy ended up giving us a double room with an ensuite bathroom which intentional or not, was very nice! The room itself was quite small; it only fit pretty much the bed and us. There was a tiled shelf off the wall which took up more space but the most important thing about the room was that it was extremely clean. The bathroom looked almost new, with a great hot water shower and toilet, but with a bit of off-putting mould on the wall that could almost be ignored if one tried hard enough. It was again quite small, similar to one in an aeroplane but it worked fine. The bed was just two soft mattresses staced on top of each other and was probably the worst thing about this air conditioned room- as it was very unsupportive and just sank down. It was probably a major contributor to the back ache that I developed a few days into our stay.
The hostel also had free wi fi which had great connection with no drop outs. The staff were originally friendly enough, but were quite weird after that, not smiling or acknowledging us whenever they'd see us. Instead, for the first few days one particular guy kept asking us whether we actually had a room there as we'd either leave or enter the hostel. It was quite irritating but I guess it's good in terms of security...although a few times, we saw that the entrance was unmanned. Oh, did I mention that the rooms were located on the second and third floor of the block so that there are at least a few flights of stairs to master everytime one comes up or down from the rooms? There was also an outdoor space over the roof of the lower levels in the centre of the the level of rooms with steel grids around them that don't do much to hide the huge rats that were commonly seen running around the roof area. Lovely. But I guess it's understandable in this steaming, humid city of KL, and didn't impact much on our stay.
Overall, a very nice week at Combo Guesthouse. The air conditioning was very much appreciated, and the rooms were extremely clean and modern. The staff were good for the security issue, and it was very conveniently located for tourists to explore the various types of food available in the capital as well as the lively nightlife in this area.
Rating: 9/10
Website: none
This hostel is right in the middle of the busy Bukit Bintang district of Kuala Lumpur, famous for its outdoor restaurants, shopping centres and cafes. It's very easy to get to if you're arriving by bus at the Puduraya Bus Terminal, as it's only a 15-20 minute walk up Jalan Pudu, left at the traffic lights, along the famous food street of Jalan Alor and just around the corner. Nearby are convenience stores and convenience stores along with plenty of other backpacker hostels.
We'd booked a room with shared bathroom facilities on Hostelworld (Rp 56 a night = A$15) but as we'd booked it only the night before, they hadn't yet printed out the confirmation so the guy ended up giving us a double room with an ensuite bathroom which intentional or not, was very nice! The room itself was quite small; it only fit pretty much the bed and us. There was a tiled shelf off the wall which took up more space but the most important thing about the room was that it was extremely clean. The bathroom looked almost new, with a great hot water shower and toilet, but with a bit of off-putting mould on the wall that could almost be ignored if one tried hard enough. It was again quite small, similar to one in an aeroplane but it worked fine. The bed was just two soft mattresses staced on top of each other and was probably the worst thing about this air conditioned room- as it was very unsupportive and just sank down. It was probably a major contributor to the back ache that I developed a few days into our stay.
The hostel also had free wi fi which had great connection with no drop outs. The staff were originally friendly enough, but were quite weird after that, not smiling or acknowledging us whenever they'd see us. Instead, for the first few days one particular guy kept asking us whether we actually had a room there as we'd either leave or enter the hostel. It was quite irritating but I guess it's good in terms of security...although a few times, we saw that the entrance was unmanned. Oh, did I mention that the rooms were located on the second and third floor of the block so that there are at least a few flights of stairs to master everytime one comes up or down from the rooms? There was also an outdoor space over the roof of the lower levels in the centre of the the level of rooms with steel grids around them that don't do much to hide the huge rats that were commonly seen running around the roof area. Lovely. But I guess it's understandable in this steaming, humid city of KL, and didn't impact much on our stay.
Overall, a very nice week at Combo Guesthouse. The air conditioning was very much appreciated, and the rooms were extremely clean and modern. The staff were good for the security issue, and it was very conveniently located for tourists to explore the various types of food available in the capital as well as the lively nightlife in this area.
Rating: 9/10
Friday, October 16, 2009
Tony's Guesthouse- Melaka, Malaysia
Address: 24 Lorong Banda Kaba, off Lorong Bukit Cina, Melaka
Website: none
Tony's Guesthouse is about a 5-10 minute walk from the Dutch Square, where all the famous Dutch architectural buildings are, and also where the bus no. 17 from the Melaka bus Sentral will drop you off (for RM 1), making it a convenient place to stay. It's situated near the opening of a residential street, where a brightly painted yellow wall welcomes you to this guesthouse. Tony is a quiet and pleasant man, with many comments online about also being a helpful and friendly guy. He is also happy enough to leave you to your own devices if that is your wish. We were shown into a room on the second floor out of three, the ground floor being his residence and his little cafe.
The room with shared bathroom (a nightly rate of Rm 12/A$4 per person) was also brightly painted in red, yellow and blue which along with slightly old and rustic surroundings, created a sort of atmosphere that a typical backpacker might like. The room was decently medium sized, with a writing table and chair, as well as a clean clothes horse for hanging up your washing which was quite useful. After an initial scare of seeing a few bed bugs crawling on the wall near the bed head, we were able to relax as the bed itself didn't house any of the bugs itself. The bed was lined with clean, matching pillow cases and bedsheets, and was quite comfortable. With a very effective fan (at full power, it dried out our washing in a few hours, despite the humidity), the room was nice and clean, with the small exception of the floor which still had hair from previous occupants.
The shared bathroom was just around the corner, with one on each level. With only three or four rooms, the facilities were quite enough. The Western style toilet and hot shower worked well enough, though the water pressure of the shower often lacked. It was relatively clean although a bit old, with both doors needing a replacement. There were also some bowls and plates for guests should they choose to eat at the simple sitting area outside their rooms.
It is quite apparent that Tony enjoys having a guesthouse and takes pride in what he does. The plethora of little laminated signs containing tips such as how to prevent a snatch thief from attacking, to ways to keep the guesthouse clean are little ways in which it shows. There's also a board on the level with pinned up maps of the city and where the tourist attractions are, as well as a place where previous travellers have left behind used and loved brochures which are there for future travellers to pick up at their disposal. All this gives Tony's Guesthouse a nice, communal and casual atmosphere which any simple traveller will appreciate.
Overall, a safe and clean guesthouse very conveniently located to the city's attractions. Tony's effort in providing the simple necessities of a budget accommodation choice makes it the best value place to stay in town.
Rating: 8.5/10
Website: none
Tony's Guesthouse is about a 5-10 minute walk from the Dutch Square, where all the famous Dutch architectural buildings are, and also where the bus no. 17 from the Melaka bus Sentral will drop you off (for RM 1), making it a convenient place to stay. It's situated near the opening of a residential street, where a brightly painted yellow wall welcomes you to this guesthouse. Tony is a quiet and pleasant man, with many comments online about also being a helpful and friendly guy. He is also happy enough to leave you to your own devices if that is your wish. We were shown into a room on the second floor out of three, the ground floor being his residence and his little cafe.
The room with shared bathroom (a nightly rate of Rm 12/A$4 per person) was also brightly painted in red, yellow and blue which along with slightly old and rustic surroundings, created a sort of atmosphere that a typical backpacker might like. The room was decently medium sized, with a writing table and chair, as well as a clean clothes horse for hanging up your washing which was quite useful. After an initial scare of seeing a few bed bugs crawling on the wall near the bed head, we were able to relax as the bed itself didn't house any of the bugs itself. The bed was lined with clean, matching pillow cases and bedsheets, and was quite comfortable. With a very effective fan (at full power, it dried out our washing in a few hours, despite the humidity), the room was nice and clean, with the small exception of the floor which still had hair from previous occupants.
The shared bathroom was just around the corner, with one on each level. With only three or four rooms, the facilities were quite enough. The Western style toilet and hot shower worked well enough, though the water pressure of the shower often lacked. It was relatively clean although a bit old, with both doors needing a replacement. There were also some bowls and plates for guests should they choose to eat at the simple sitting area outside their rooms.
It is quite apparent that Tony enjoys having a guesthouse and takes pride in what he does. The plethora of little laminated signs containing tips such as how to prevent a snatch thief from attacking, to ways to keep the guesthouse clean are little ways in which it shows. There's also a board on the level with pinned up maps of the city and where the tourist attractions are, as well as a place where previous travellers have left behind used and loved brochures which are there for future travellers to pick up at their disposal. All this gives Tony's Guesthouse a nice, communal and casual atmosphere which any simple traveller will appreciate.
Overall, a safe and clean guesthouse very conveniently located to the city's attractions. Tony's effort in providing the simple necessities of a budget accommodation choice makes it the best value place to stay in town.
Rating: 8.5/10
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