Hotel step Asakusa

Please be careful when booking this hotel, because this hotel is one of many properties that are hosted on property and often miss check-in information (even if you have already filled in Google to send the check-in guest information, the other party will not respond whether they have received it or not. The Google form will be sent all the time (has it been filled out). It said that the check-in information will be sent five hours before check-in. However, the check-in information was not received within an hour of check-in. I had to call international roaming and barely communicate in English and Japanese to get it. Check-in information! If you still haven't received the check-in information before check-in, remember to keep calling trip customer service or the escrow mailbox one or two days before check-in to get the check-in information, just like us and other groups of foreign guests who are stuck outside the door and can't wait. Check-in information, it’s hard to contact the management, I’m so worried~ Even though the room facilities are small and well-equipped~ You have to sort the garbage by yourself. If you don’t live in a room on the first floor, there are quite steep stairs to climb on the second and third floors, and it will be difficult to carry luggage. It’s quite tiring!

Exit A0 of Honjo Azumabashi Station. There is an alley on the right. Walk along the alley and you will find a vending machine on the left (the second small crossroad) for a while. Turn left and walk about the same distance. This homestay is very close to the Tokyo Skytree and Asakusa. There are convenience stores nearby, bento boxes, grilled offal, izakayas, and the famous salt bread. It only takes about 10 minutes to walk. Very convenient. The homestay has two levels of building access control and room access control. Please pay attention to the landlord's email contact after confirming your stay. Be sure to confirm everything before checking in. Be careful that the room access control will not automatically lock when you go out, and you need to lock the door manually. Room 102, where I stayed, has an independent bathroom, kitchen, and bedroom. It is not big, but there are 2 large beds and a small sofa. Electrical appliances include air conditioning, TV, air filter, refrigerator, electric kettle, dryer, washing machine, and hair dryer. Kitchen utensils include knives, cutting boards, cups, plates, pots, knives and forks. In addition to the hand soap, shampoo, conditioner, shower gel, and clothing deodorizing spray that are generally provided by hotels, there are also dishwashing liquid, toilet, bathroom cleaner, and laundry detergent. However, there are no slippers, towels, toothbrushes and toothpaste, combs, or razors in the room. However, bathroom floor towels and large bath towels are provided. The landlord will respond promptly and enthusiastically to any questions. The landlord will send emails and pictures to clarify the requirements for garbage disposal, but when I threw the garbage, it seemed that some people did not comply. I also saw plastic bottles in the combustible garbage. To be honest, Japan's garbage classification is indeed a bit too harsh, but when in Rome, do as the Romans do, and it is better to be more careful.