slash kawasaki

I liked the lighting most, especially the soft strip behind the beds, with a lamp beside each one. The room also has a projector screen instead of a TV, which is a fun touch. I was in a standard twin room, and both beds were electric, so I could move them into the position I wanted. They're a bit firm, but I slept fine once I adjusted the bed. The wake-up alarm is unusual too: it slowly raises the bed an inch or two every few seconds. I wake more easily to movement than sound, so it worked great for me. The bathroom had a shower but no bath, unless you upgrade to the better twin room. There was a nice Panasonic bidet toilet and a small but pleasant sink area. Pajamas and slippers were provided, though neither fit me because I'm on the larger side, with broad shoulders and bigger feet. They also left two cups, toothbrushes and combs, plus shampoo, shower gel and conditioner. Housekeeping came daily to make the beds, replenish toilet paper and bring fresh towels. They changed the sheets every three days, which I think is perfectly fine. The location worked really well for me. Kawasaki Station and Keikyu-Kawasaki Station are both nearby, and an outdoor shopping street, or shōtengai, is about a 50-second walk away, probably less. There's a small mall in Kawasaki Station and a larger one, Lazona, connected to it. The area felt mostly local compared with busier parts of Tokyo, and I expected good food at great prices. There are lots of girl bars, regular bars and similar places around, but the people on the street won't bother you if you aren't interested in what they're selling, unless you're into that stuff. My main issues were the small table and the lack of water in the room. With the table by the couch, only one person can eat there, so the other has to use the bed. You can buy water at the many nearby convenience stores or grocery stores, or get it in the lobby or on the 10th floor. That floor also has hot drinks like matcha, hot chocolate and coffee. Check-in is at 3 pm, and arriving two hours early at 1 pm costs 2000 yen. Aside from those things, everything else was perfect for me, and I'd stay again if I get the chance.