Why do Japanese hotels never check out?

With the gradual improvement of people's living standards, tourism has become an indispensable part of people's lives. When people have plenty of food and clothing, they will choose to travel in their spare time. Nowadays people travel not only to visit a new place, but also to relax and broaden their horizons.

With the development of tourism, there are more and more people traveling abroad in China. Many tourists like to appreciate exotic customs, but no matter where they want to travel, people need to plan their routes and strategies first, and accommodation arrangement is an essential process. Recently, a donkey friend contributed to Bian Xiao, saying that during his stay in Japan, Japanese hotels never checked out.

This phenomenon is really very different from domestic hotels. Netizens who like to travel around know that hotels in China will make rounds when they check out, but not in Japan. Why? I also consulted a tour guide friend for this small series. After listening to it, I increased my knowledge. Let's have a look!

In China, we usually need to pay a deposit when we check into the hotel, usually 100 to 200 yuan RMB. When we check out, the hotel staff will check your room and refund the deposit if there is no problem. This is because if things in the room are lost or damaged, the hotel staff will deduct money from the deposit you paid in order to avoid damage. If it is not enough, you will have to pay.

But why don't Japanese hotels make rounds? This is actually directly related to the quality of the Japanese. Most tourists who have been to Japan will find that the quality of Japanese people is generally high. Tour guide friends in Bian Xiao mentioned that when most Japanese people stay in hotels, they won't wantonly destroy the things in their rooms, and they won't squander their rooms because they are paid hotels. Some passengers have this mentality: I don't have to clean anyway, and it doesn't matter if I make a mess.

A friend of the tour guide told Bian Xiao that when many cleaning aunts in Japanese hotels want to clean their rooms, they will find that they are just like people who have never stayed, and the cups are neatly folded when the guests check out. In addition, it takes some time to make rounds, and it takes some time to check every corner of the room and the bathroom. Therefore, Japanese hotels also trust the quality of customers and choose not to make rounds.

The donkey friend who contributed this article said: Our words and deeds also represent the image of our country, and we need to be educated people whenever and wherever. I wonder if you think it makes sense?