I stayed in Room 22, a standard first-floor double, offered basic accommodations but requires significant upgrading. Single ceiling fan light provided limited illumination, and the air conditioning was unfortunately inoperable. The room's electrical outlets were scarce, likely reflecting its pre-digital era construction (1970s estimate). While the single bamboo chair offered a touch of character, its bulk and noise might not suit all guests. Similarly, the decorative animal sculptures on the TV shelf, while whimsical, occupied valuable space that could be better utilized for guest belongings, given the lack of a desk. Replacing the double balcony door would greatly improve functionality, as its missing handle and latch prevent proper closure and invite unwanted insects. Overall, while functional, Room 22 could benefit from significant modernization to enhance guest comfort and convenience. For now, STAY AWAY from this hotel. Though I paid around $450 per night for Room 22, its amenities and condition suggest it would be priced closer to $90 in the US.