Guest User
December 16, 2024
Not very recommended. The room is very small, only as wide as the length of the bed. The entire bathroom area is located in the middle of the room. On one side is a simple shower room with a toilet, and on the other side is a small washbasin. There is only a passage for one person in the middle. There is no wardrobe, and there is a simple clothes hanger on the wall at the door.
The small room is secondary. What's more important is that the whole hotel is very cold. The initial temperature is 70F (21 degrees Celsius). You can use the IPad to set the temperature to 75F (24 degrees Celsius). After heating for 3 days, it still feels cold. You need to wear autumn trousers and cashmere sweaters in the room. In addition, the bedding is very thin, and it is just a blanket. It doesn't feel hot when sleeping. I thought I was afraid of the cold, and Americans may have a hot constitution and are not afraid of the cold. After three days, I couldn't stand it anymore and changed to a brand hotel. I felt back to the world-the air conditioner in the latter hotel was very comfortable when it was turned on to 73F, and only single clothes were needed in the room. In addition, the mattress is soft and thick, and the quilt is a down quilt.
Third, the hotel is very weak in the rain, and the water pressure is very low, resulting in a relatively small flow of water for bathing.
For general travel, the basic requirements of ordinary people are warm beds and comfortable hot water, which this hotel can't provide. As for its geographical location, it may be the only advantage, which is close to the North End. But in fact, Boston's urban area is not very large, and public transportation and subways are very convenient to use (subway tickets are even available in Chinese), so it is actually quite convenient as long as you live in the city. So this only advantage of the geographical location can be completely ignored.
Original TextTranslation provided by Google