This is actually more like capsules than hostels. It should be if the hostel, even though the concept of the bed is a dormitory, the bulkhead between groups of mattresses must be walls, not just curtains. Visitors are highly expected to install bed linen, pillowcases, and others themselves. At check-out release everything and put the sarong and bed sheet in the box provided. It's a bit complicated in this section. At night, it is necessary to adjust a long time to the temperature, because the room is covered in curtains, so the AC wind is very little entering, so it needs to be tricked so the wind can enter but outsiders cannot see inside. I stayed 30-2 and 6-7, but 6-7 there were many ants on the edge of the bed (I stayed in a bunk bed over July 6 - July 7 and in the lower bunk bed on 30 June - 2 July) which seemed like the owner didn't clean up with well when no one stays, I get itchy. The male urinal place smells a bit like salted fish but it doesn't sting, it looks like the proximity sensor for flush water isn't too good because the water just comes out a little so it needs to be tricked several times. The lights in the bathroom are too close and bright so the shower feels hot because of the heat from the lights. Can pass the suitcase a few days when checking out and safe safely. Can fill as much free drink and microwave. The shoes are placed in a locker and should not be brought into the bedroom. The female receptionist aged 24-35 looked very unfriendly compared to the 3 other officers I had seen at the inn. Okay location. Just ordinary price, not cheap, but it can be rather expensive if you see the condition of the inn like that.