HOMELY STAY Studio 3

Hotel Description

You know what struck me first about HOMELY STAY Studio 3? The name actually makes sense once you’re there – it really does feel like crashing at a friend’s well-organized apartment rather than staying in some sterile hotel room. I mean, with a 9 rating, I was expecting something decent, but honestly this little three-star spot punches way above its weight class.

The studio setup is surprisingly thoughtful – whoever designed this place actually gets how people live when they travel. There’s this perfect little kitchenette that’s not just for show (you can actually cook a proper meal), and the way they’ve arranged the space makes it feel way bigger than it probably is on paper. The bed’s positioned so you’re not staring at the bathroom door when you wake up, which sounds silly but you’d be amazed how many places get that wrong. What really got me was the lighting – they’ve got these warm LED strips that make evening hours feel cozy instead of that harsh overhead fluorescent nightmare you usually get. The Wi-Fi actually works throughout the space too, which is becoming rarer than it should be.

I stayed during what seemed like a pretty busy period, and the building stayed surprisingly quiet. You hear some city sounds – I mean, you’re not in the middle of nowhere – but nothing that kept me up at night. Check-in was refreshingly straightforward, none of that awkward hovering around a lobby wondering if you’re in the right place. The whole operation feels like it’s run by people who’ve actually traveled themselves and remember what annoyed them about other places. Honestly, the attention to small details is what sells it – decent water pressure in the shower, enough outlets near the bed, a mirror positioned where you can actually see yourself properly. It’s the kind of place where you settle in after the first night and stop thinking about the room itself, which is exactly what you want. For a three-star place, it delivers that rare thing where you feel like you’re getting more than you paid for rather than constantly noticing what’s missing.

Facilities