Guest User
December 13, 2024
I am an importer of goods from Nepal. I stayed in Nepal for two weeks on a buying trip. I stayed at hotel sekai through an acquaintance in Japan. At first, I planned to stay only two nights, but I was so happy with the place that I received a discount for a longer stay and stayed at hotel sekai until the last day of my stay in Nepal. Since I was alone, I stayed in a corner room with a king-size bed. The room was not that big, but it had an attached bathroom and a writing desk in the room, which was enough for me to work. I was also happy that there was a kettle with hot water provided in the room. I was able to enjoy miso soup and green tea bags that I brought from Japan in the room. What I appreciate most is that hot showers are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If you know the hotel situation in Nepal, you will understand how happy this makes travelers feel. I am not a fan of high fixed shower heads, but I asked the hotel staff to provide me with a bucket and a jog in my room. I was able to use the bucket to pour hot water from the shower over my body while bathing with the jog. It was also very helpful to be able to do simple laundry such as socks and underwear. Breakfast was served every morning in the garden attached to the hotel. It was simple - eggs, potatoes, toast, and coffee - but very tasty. The Americano coffee brewed by the machine was also of a good enough quality to start a new day. The hotel sekai is located on the outskirts of the Tameru area, so it is relatively quiet. It was noisy when there were occasional party events at the large hotel in the back, but that was tolerable since the party ended at 10:00 PM. When people came to see me for work-related meetings, we had them in the restaurant area of the hotel, which was also very convenient for me. This was also very convenient for me. I was able to have the drinks served to the guests paid for at a later date, which was very helpful. I could also ask the reception staff to take care of receiving and delivering goods, so I could concentrate on other work during the day. It is easier and more economical than coming to Nepal with a secretary from Japan. Since I stayed for a long period of time, I cleaned the room as much as I could by myself. During my stay, I only asked them to change my sheets twice. Whenever I needed bath towels or face towels, I could ask the staff for new ones. I also liked that there was parking, although it was small. My local friends who drove to meet me were happy that they didn't have to park far away. In general, I had nothing to complain about, but if I had to say something, I would say three things. First, there were no staff members who could speak Japanese. We communicated in English and Nepali. Second, the only way to get to the upper floors was by stairs. There is no elevator. You have to do your best to climb up. The staff will help you carry your suitcase. Third, the room faced the garden, but there were no light curtains,