Ashram yaed youth hostel

Although I haven't stayed in many youth hostels, I'm sure this is the worst one I've ever stayed in. My room was the only one facing the toilet. It was almost midnight on the first night of my long stay here, and I politely asked if I could turn off the lights? She asked me if it was still early. It's twelve o'clock at night, brother. I told you I have an interview tomorrow morning, so you let me close it reluctantly. You have a messy schedule, so you don't want to affect others, right? Besides, there is a light in each bed. If that doesn't work, you can use the flashlight on your mobile phone. Secondly, you don't have the habit of closing the door casually. You leave the door open early in the morning, leaving a gap. You can clearly hear people washing and going to the toilet outside. You are forced to get up early, so if you want to sleep in, you really can't sleep in.

Facilities: Excellent, very complete; but the only drawback is that the elevator is not very easy to use. Hygiene: Very good. Environment: There are all kinds of food around. Service: The service staff is very nice; but girls should be careful not to leave the door ajar. Some male residents would open the door and when asked, they would say they just came in to take a look, even though they knew it was not their room. I don’t know what was going on in their mind.

There are a lot of food downstairs, and there is also a supermarket. I bought pig's trotters and lamb ribs in the evening. Very convenient. The hotel is a bit hard to find

A great new youth hostel in Shanghai. First of all, the transportation location is good, close to the subway, and the surrounding restaurants are very convenient. Secondly, the facilities are relatively new and the space is large. There is a relatively large public area, and the four-person room is spacious enough. Compared with other hotels in Shanghai, it is definitely a luxury. In addition, self-service washing machines, dryers, free water dispensers, disposable paper cups, shampoo, conditioner, shower gel, hand soap, and toilet paper are all available. The bathroom is divided into a sitting toilet and a squatting toilet. All are very clean and tidy. Then the lockers in the room are so huge that they should be able to fit a large suitcase and have an electronic code lock. Finally, the service is also very good, the front desk is soft-spoken, and the beds are pre-made with sheets and quilts. By the way, the youth hostel only has one floor, but the men's and women's bathrooms are separated. Let’s talk about a few points that we hope to improve: One is that the hotel does not provide plastic slippers or bath towels. The former is more troublesome. I see that many people wear their own shoes in the room, including when washing up, which is inconvenient. Moreover, if there are many people, the room will smell of shoes. One is that the bed does not have a small table that can be propped up, which makes it inconvenient to store some small items that you need to carry around. There are no hooks or hangers in the room, making it inconvenient to hang or dry clothes. Some of them are also inconvenient, especially in winter. If you have a lot of clothes with you. Finally, it seems that most youth hostels in Shanghai are the same, that is, they do not organize some social activities or provide interactive groups for travelers. Overall it's still very good, recommended!