The walls are thin, so you can hear the sounds from the hallway outside, and conversations inside the room can be heard outside... Next time you renovate, you should definitely consider installing soundproofing materials...

It's nice that they offer a cheap business plan. The heater is a bit loud. Free parking for guests is also helpful.

Since my workplace doesn't have a parking lot, I only use the parking lot once a week. The area is neatly maintained with seasonal flowers planted, but depending on the parking space number, I sometimes worry about scraping my car against the plants, so I wish they would prune the plants more regularly. The price is the cheapest in this area, so it seems that many people use it just for parking. In the garden where the parking lot is located, there is a grave that seems to belong to the owner's pet cat, with offerings and other things, which made me feel warm and fuzzy inside.

I used the service during their 9am-6pm hours. They had a refrigerator and microwave that I could bring in, so it was a pretty good deal. The bathtub wasn't big enough to fully stretch my legs. I got 4000 yen in change, which came in two crisp 2000 yen bills.

Back then, about 35 years ago, it was the only love hotel in my hometown, and because it was so close to home, I only used it two or three times (lol). My friend's bicycle (lol) and car were parked there. I recently realized that it's a rare love hotel even along the Keio Line. The building has been renovated, but I used it before the renovation, so its age is undeniable, but I remember the room being clean. Also, I remember that back then they had a guest register. And five minutes after I entered the room, there was a knock, and they brought me a fortune teller. I remember laughing, thinking, "Why would I write my real name in the guest register?!" I doubt they do that now, though. But it's a cheap and convenient love hotel.