Hotel Wisteria Nara

I stayed in a twin room. The hotel is located on the northeast corner of Aburazaka Intersection. The nearby bus stop (Aburazaka Funabashi Shopping Arcade) is one of the busiest in the city. It's the next bus stop from both JR Nara Station and Kintetsu Nara Station. From JR Nara Station, simply head north on the east exit, or from Kintetsu Nara Station, simply walk down Omiya-dori, so it's easy to get there. While the hotel is quite reasonably priced for its location, there are many other aspects that reflect its price. -First of all, while the location of the building itself isn't difficult to find, the entrance can be confusing. The automatic entrance doors are on the west side of the building. There's no sign near the entrance, so be careful not to miss it. It's not on the east or south side (where it looks like a driveway). -There are no restaurants or shops within the building or nearby. There's a Lawson convenience store just past the JR overpass. I was recommended restaurants near the JR and Kintetsu stations. -As the building's appearance suggests, the building is small. The hallways are also narrow. The elevator can accommodate two people with a carrier. The unit bathroom is small. The guest rooms have hard concrete floors, and the slippers provided are thin, disposable slippers, so standing and moving around is not very comfortable. However, the rooms are very small, so the distance you'll have to stand and move around is quite short, so this may not be a big deal. The twin room has two beds. There is a small refrigerator/side table next to the bed. There are two folding desks. That's all the amenities. There is no desk or chair, no drawers, and no clothes rack (there are three hangers and two thin clothes hangers). The folding desk can be unfolded between the two beds, and when the two desks are placed side by side, it is large enough to fit a small carrier, but this means you won't be able to pass next to the bed. The carrier is stored under the bed. The bed is hard. (It was just right for me, though.) There are no bathrobes or yukatas. Bath towels and face towels are provided. Bath mats are not. - The air conditioner on the air-conditioned side of the twin room is loud, and the sound of traffic on Omiya-dori, coming from the constant air vent next to the pillow, is loud on the other side. Overall, it's worth the price. I think it's an excellent option for people who want to eat out and just want a place to sleep.

It's close to the station and cheap.

Very friendly for solo travelers. The location is close to the station, the soundproof environment is good, the service is thoughtful, and the minimalist style is very suitable. The only drawback is that the bathroom is a bit small. Otherwise, it is basically perfect.