Hotel Yah Hanoi & Spa

The short-term tenants in Japan Street are basically all Japanese residents. The front desk service is all in Japanese, and basic English is not spoken. Great attitude, but no language barrier. Breakfast and dinner are both Japanese style, which is also good.

Let me talk about the advantages first. There are Japanese karaoke bars nearby, which are suitable for Japanese nightlife consumption, but they are only for Japanese people and the service is in Japanese. It's close to Lotte Department Store, which is also OK. The hotel's shortcomings are, I know you have a lot of Japanese guests, but at least you can speak some English. I spoke English to your counter staff, but I had difficulty communicating some basic words. It's really funny. Can you still run a hotel like this? Then there was a woman at the counter who had a very sullen face. I won’t tell you which one. There were three in total. The other two had smiling faces and were very polite. The remaining one was like, “So what if I owe you something?” and she was very polite to the Japanese. What’s the matter? Did those who speak Chinese or English annoy you? Next, let’s talk about room air conditioning. You live in a hot country, and you can only turn on the heating and ventilation in the room, but not the air conditioning. What does that mean? Why are you turning on the heating when it’s over 20 degrees outside? Sauna? I'm so bored, I went to your counter to resolve the issue. You gave me a lot of explanations, but I don't know what you wanted to explain. Can't you just turn off the air conditioning for me? I strongly recommend that non-Japanese people do not live in this place.

The large public bath was nice. The night view of the skyscrapers was also beautiful.

The quality is impeccable for this price. There is a jacuzzi on the rooftop and the night view is beautiful. The breakfast was also delicious. It is conveniently located near Linh Lang. I will use it again.