These compact accommodations offer travelers affordable options with essential amenities, making them ideal for quick, hassle-free stays during layovers. As travel habits evolve in India, some would say that pod stays have the potential to grow, especially in high-traffic hubs such as Mumbai, Bengaluru or even our own Noida.
Recently, a woman booked a capsule hotel in Noida for an 8-hour stay and shared her entire experience on social media, offering a glimpse of what this budget accommodation has to offer.
I stayed in a pod style hotel in Noida!
more details tomorrow pic.twitter.com/ut1EOexCBz
– Somya (@Somya_Crazy) September 21, 2024
it looks like this from the outside pic.twitter.com/cNXfpxaIAK
– Somya (@Somya_Crazy) September 21, 2024
Their detailed review highlighted the compact yet comfortable setup, showcasing the convenience and affordability that capsule hotels offer. With amenities designed for quick and efficient stays, their posts incorporated information on how these minimalist spaces can serve as ideal solutions for a short-term break in bustling cities.
The Pod Hotel bed
See what the facility has to offer:
- Once you enter, a series of modules are set up for individual travelers.
- They had common bathrooms and separate bathrooms for women who traveled.
- Inside the capsule there is a fan, lights, a small television, a reading light and charging points.
- Their Nap Tap Go service also has options for booking private rooms. Its common rooms provide a welcoming environment where all travelers can interact with each other.
Women-only bathrooms along with common bathrooms!
were they quite clean???? pic.twitter.com/XfETxn0y5a
– Somya (@Somya_Crazy) September 21, 2024
controls for lights, fan speed, charging points, etc. pic.twitter.com/UjhcXp2O22
– Somya (@Somya_Crazy) September 21, 2024
Common area, has a nice vending machine, didn’t take photos because there were people sitting pic.twitter.com/ya0Bfr7P6Z
– Somya (@Somya_Crazy) September 21, 2024
Common area, has a nice vending machine, didn’t take photos because there were people sitting pic.twitter.com/ya0Bfr7P6Z
– Somya (@Somya_Crazy) September 21, 2024
cons:
– it was not soundproof (although people were quiet)
– it’s kind of like bedrooms – when someone moves, you can feel the disturbance– Somya (@Somya_Crazy) September 21, 2024
X user Somya stayed on Nap Tap Go for 8 hours and paid 1,000 rupees on a Saturday from 4 am to 12 noon. “Capsule hotels are quite common in Japan, so I was curious to try them. I was also skeptical at first, but surprisingly, I didn’t feel claustrophobic or unsafe,” she wrote on X.
(Edited by: Jerome Antonio)
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