Inari Hostel & Guesthouse

The beds were very comfortable, and the staff were lovely. I think they live at the hostel too. It was clean, quiet, and looked fairly new, maybe a converted factory floor. Free bread, tea, and coffee were available all day. I was a little disappointed that there weren’t more guests, though. It was super quiet, and the small sign made the place tricky to find.

The beds were really comfy, and the mattresses seemed practically new and very clean. The hostel is basic for the price, but spacious, quiet, and cool, with a quirky open-plan feel. There’s a kitchen area where you can help yourself to tea, coffee, and bread, plus a TV and darts. The woman at reception was so friendly and accommodating. I was the only guest there at the time, so it was nice to have someone to talk to. She even asked me to join her and her friend for Makan. I’d recommend it if you need a place before travelling onward or after taking the ferry.

This was my third time staying here. The hostel is still clean and comfortable, and they’ve added new appliances for guests to use, which I’m happy about. They now have air-conditioning in the dorm rooms too. I’d recommend Inari for a clean, comfortable, convenient stay.

The hostel was great and affordable, and it’s my favourite place to stay the night before heading back to Rawa. It’s on the third floor, so arriving in the middle of the night feels a bit creepy because the first and second floors of the building are abandoned. The staff were superb.