Arkitektura

Here's what some of the smallest hotels in the world look like from the inside

Shkruar nga Anabel

12 Shtator 2023

Here's what some of the smallest hotels in the world look like from the

Standard hotels, with suites, spacious and comfortable rooms are a common choice for people who tend towards comfort. But how about a unique experience inside the smallest hotels in the world that are available for booking.

Small spaces, affordable costs, a unique accommodation experience that you can probably try once in a lifetime.

Here's what some of the smallest hotels in the world look like from the

Panda Pod Hotel (Canada)

Located near Vancouver, Panda Pod is Canada's first capsule hotel. Each space measures approximately 109cm wide by 210cm long. In addition to the end of the hotel, customers have access to separate toilets and showers, while they are provided with slippers, towels, hair dryers and places to charge mobile phones.

Here's what some of the smallest hotels in the world look like from the

Das Parkhotel (Germany)

How do you like the idea of ??sleeping in concrete pipes? The sewers are left intentionally unadorned and minimalistic on the outside, with modern conveniences on the inside.

Here's what some of the smallest hotels in the world look like from the

TuboHotel La Tatacoa (Colombia)

Customers at this hotel are able to combine the camping experience with real beds. Each room is located inside a concrete tube with a small window, dark curtains and a large bed.

Here's what some of the smallest hotels in the world look like from the

Capsule Inn (Japan)

If you're looking for a unique experience inside a capsule hotel, there's no better place to visit than where the concept began: Osaka. Capsule Inn opened in 1979, it was the world's first micro hotel to combine Japanese efficiency with compact design.

Here's what some of the smallest hotels in the world look like from the

CityHub (Netherlands)

The rooms at CityHub in Amsterdam can look like a game of Tetris. With L-shaped volumes, each room includes a king-size bed and a small closet for jackets and luggage.

Source: Architectural Digest