Tokyo Walk #5 The hostel I stayed in

Under the influence of the new crown epidemic, there have been a lot of cases of the hotel industry closing or going bankrupt, but it is impossible to see that the places where I have stayed are also turned off.

For example, the Train Hostel Beidouxing in Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, because I went to Tokyo for a Japanese sake lecture in a flash, I wanted to pick a place that was closer to the class, close to the subway station, and the accommodation cost was not high, and it was the theme of the railway train. Experience it. After all, it is a narrow train sleeper, and it is enough for me to experience it once.

The Hokuto Star is a limited express for sleeping between Ueno and Sapporo from March 13, 1988 to August 22, 2015. Unlike on a moving train, there is inherent background noise that can mask the sound of turning over or moving. When you enter the bed area of the hostel, you need to be quiet, but once you turn over, the sleeper parts of some age are busy brushing their presence, worrying Being noisy to others can really make you nervous and sleep well. The type of room you choose and which bed you are assigned to also depends on luck. After all, the sponges under the flannel surface of the sleeper are in different states, and some places lose elasticity due to long-term use. It takes time for the body to adapt to the "bed". The reason I don't sleep well.

This youth hostel is about to turn off the lights at the end of this month, is it a pity to say it? Under rational thinking, I don't think so.

Just like other places in Japan, there are lodgings behind the use of real estate in the form of operating lodging facilities. The focus is on real estate, so it should be regarded as a business unit. When the business plan needs to change, make a decision to deal with it, and restart or develop other plans in the future is a business consideration. Projecting self-emotion to it is superfluous.