Capsule Hotel CityCabin Susukino

This was my first time using it, but it's conveniently located right next to Susukino. It has the same feel as a capsule hotel, but the capsule itself is larger than a typical capsule hotel. There's just an outlet, but there's no place to adjust the lights or a stand to put your smartphone on, and there's no clock. Simplification and ease of use is good, but at least the watch is I thought, but is having a smartphone enough? Room wear is available for rent and all amenities are provided. There were three toilets and washrooms (probably on each floor), which felt like a small number. It might be good for people who just want to sleep.

The only advantage is that it is very close to Susukino Station. The system is difficult for beginners to understand. In particular, the shoe boxes and lockers are linked using a card key, which is a hassle and difficult to understand. I'm sure they're trying to prioritize security, but this is the first time I've seen something like this. In fact, I felt uneasy, wondering if it was locked. I finally figured it out after looking at the explanations from the front desk staff, some other kind customers who were regulars, and the instructions on how to use it. I guess they are trying to use pictograms as much as possible to make it easier for everyone to understand. Of course, I'm at fault for not being able to catch up with my understanding due to the physical and mental exhaustion of checking in, but it doesn't mean that you can just abandon the system you're used to and adopt something new. Sometimes people cause confusion. I appreciate the novelty of this system, but my opinion may change if this system is used for a few more years. I think it's because I'm getting older that I can't keep up with new things. Even though I'm still around 40. 1 star for now. The number of coin laundries does not seem to be keeping up with the number of rooms, with two washers and dryers each. Regarding this, we request improvements such as increasing the number of Melt. For some reason, there was no hand soap that was supposed to be in the restroom, and it wasn't even in the sink. There are hygiene issues. What's going on here? The mattress in the room was hard, making it difficult for me to sleep. Can I sleep like this? You can sleep better on express buses within Hokkaido. I've stayed in cabin hotels before, but none as bad as this one. Is the emphasis on pictograms for foreigners or people with disabilities? I'm a disabled person, but I've never seen pictograms like this that are difficult to understand. Has Hokkaido become too accommodating to foreign customers? Is this an order from the Hokkaido Government and Sapporo City, or is it a problem with the designer? I have no sense. Apply hand soap before then. That's first. There are convenience stores like Matsukiyo and Satsudora nearby, so what are the management and staff thinking? Too little common sense. I won't use it again.