Washington R&B Hotel Higashi-nihonbashi

How should I describe the hotel we stayed at on our last night in Japan? When I looked at the map in China, it seemed like this hotel was very close to the city center. In fact, its address is very awkward. It’s not far from anywhere, but it also feels a bit far when you get there. The hotel is relatively small. I lived near Disneyland before, so I thought the price of this hotel was close to the center of Tokyo. In fact, it feels a bit expensive for this size. The service is OK. The sister at the front desk speaks good English and has a good attitude. There are two convenience stores nearby, including a Matsuya. It's also OK to go to Ginza, Shibuya and other places. We walked to Akihabara and Sensō-ji Temple. Overall, I would rate this place higher if the price was a little cheaper. (This is a two-star hotel, but Ctrip seems to label it as a three-star hotel?)

It's old and small, but the location is good, so I think it makes up for that. I stayed here for three nights. This was my first time staying here, and on the first day I entered the room and looked into the bathtub, and there was a ** in it, which made me feel uncomfortable. The bathtub was white, so it was obvious at a glance, and it was disappointing that I couldn't trust the cleaning. On the first night I turned on the refrigerator and put in a drink that needed to be refrigerated, and on the second morning I went out, and when I came back to my room at night and tried to drink it, the refrigerator was turned off and it was at room temperature. I called the front desk, and they said that if you remove the key card, all electrical equipment will be turned off. I've stayed at hotels of the same rank many times, but I've never encountered this specification with the refrigerator, and there were no particular warnings written on the refrigerator. The person I spoke to on the phone didn't seem apologetic, and just casually told me that the power would be turned off, which made me feel more suspicious.