The capsule itself is cozy and well-designed for a good night’s sleep. The mattress was comfortable, and I appreciated having both a power outlet and USB ports for charging devices. Features like dimmable lighting, a mirror, and a fan you can control added convenience. The pillow and duvet were also of good quality, which was a nice touch.
However, the temperature inside the capsule was a major drawback—it became uncomfortably warm. Even in December, I had to keep the door slightly open for fresh air. I can only imagine how hot it will get during summer.
Storage options were limited. There was no dedicated space for shoes or luggage, so guests ended up placing them wherever they could find room. This felt disorganized and could easily be improved.
On the positive side, there were plenty of showers and toilets, so I never experienced a queue. That said, the shower design needs attention—you get wetter standing near the door than under the showerhead, and belongings can easily get soaked if not placed carefully. Free shower soap was a nice bonus.
The elevator was painfully slow, which was frustrating. I hope this is addressed soon.
Check-in was self-service via an iPad, which worked fine, but if you need assistance, expect to wait in line. I missed having more attentive service at check-in; staff seemed disengaged and offered minimal help.
Overall, for the price I paid, the experience was borderline acceptable. I’ve had better stays at hostels compared to this hotel.