The Inn on College

It's pretty good. I'll take a flight and stay here for a while after leaving school.

A family-style hotel with public bathrooms and a public kitchen, close to the University of Saskatchewan, recommended.

After living here for four days, I have made friends with almost all the foreigner waiters and regular residents. I don’t see each other when I look up, and I feel embarrassed if I don’t know each other well. This small hotel is very small, there is no elevator, and the luggage needs to be moved up and down by yourself. The overall style is really like airbnb. The breakfast box is ready to write the room number and put it in the refrigerator for self-collection. You can bake your own bread, tea and coffee. , put the plate in the sink after eating. The dining room and self-service kitchen in the basement are equipped with refrigerators, ovens, microwave ovens, and tableware, which is really super convenient. The service is basically not good, but it is still very good to take the initiative to help me keep the luggage that was sent back from the airport. The room is small in size, and the heating inside is super high. You can wear shorts and vests. It is much warmer than the Park Town and Holiday inn Express where I stayed later. The room and bathroom were really clean. There was snow outside, and people came in and out. As a result, the disposable slippers I brought were worn for four days, and I ran around in the hotel. When I left, the soles of the shoes were still clean. All the foreigners I met were very nice. When we chatted at breakfast, they heard that I was worried about going home, and they all comforted and helped me with ideas. It was very touching. It was the first time I stayed in a hotel with a shared bathroom. At first I was not used to it and wanted to change quickly. Later, I gradually got used to it and even fell in love with this hotel. If I want to stay in Satun before going back, I will continue to choose this hotel. The main problem is that the sound insulation is not good.

They are friendly, and if you have any troubles, you can talk to them and they will help you. I take off my shoes at the entrance, but the corridors are sandy, and I think that Japanese people should do a little more cleaning. There is a lot of traffic near the main road, so you can hear the footsteps of other guests and the sound of the TV, so it is not recommended for those who are concerned about noise. It feels like a budget accommodation.