I stayed here by myself for a bit more than 2 weeks in two different top "hubs" and I really liked it! The hubs are very cozy and comfortable. There is plenty of space for luggage and to spread your stuff out, at least as one person. Hangers and hooks are embedded in the room, along with a number of shelves that double as steps. Each guest even gets their own snazzy black robe to wear to the nearby shower room which has plenty of water pressure, plus endless hot water and groovy music. Each hub is equipped with four, count them, four power sources. Two are conveniently located on either side of the head-end of the bed each with two USB charging ports as well. As someone who gets deeply annoyed at hotels/hostels, especially new ones, with limited/poorly accessible power outlets this was very comforting. The lighting in the hubs is controlled by buttons in the room and for even more control you can use the CityHub app which lets your control the brightness and colors of the RGB light strips that run alongside the bed. The light strips also double as a sturdy bedside shelf. The room features a window with blinds that can be opened and closed for privacy. Unfortunately, they do not black out the hallway lights completely so bring a sleeping mask if that is important to you. Sound isolation in the hub is very good but not 100%. You may also feel vibrations from adjacent hubs from time to time but this never was so much as to bother me. Compared to an open hostel bunk all of these issues were completely negligible to be. Of course, the beds are spacious and comfortable. There is no hub-by-hub temperature control but I never found my hubs to be too hot or cold. But I saw the staff lend out a fan at no extra charge to someone who found the room too hot. The lobby/common area is very cool. While check-in/check-out are automated by tablets, there is always a "CityHost" on staff almost casually blending into the background who is there to help or give advice and provide that human element despite all the technology. Each guest gets an elastic wristband at check-in which they use to access their hub as well as the building when it gets late. The wristband also doubles as the sole payment method for the impressive number of options for snacks, drinks, and "items you forgot at home" available in vending machines and electronic drink dispensers. That means you can pour yourself a pint of Heineken or a glass of wine, and even make yourself a gin & tonic with a shot from the liquor bar. An espresso coffee machine and an array of Pukka teas are also available. As well as limited refrigerator and cupboard space for longer-term guests, and a hot water pitcher and microwave. The common area seating is definitely a bit small and has a largely library vibe with people working at laptops and largely keeping to themselves. But it also includes a large corner of very spacious electronic lockers that are free to use before check-in and after check-out. These also work with the wristband! I haven't even talked about the location yet which is right at the end of the very popular Witte de Withstraat. Lots of good vibes, great restaurants, and bars within short walking distance not to mention the core sights to see in Rotterdam. The Metro is very close and the Centraal train station about a 10-minute walk down the street. My biggest complaint was that the wifi in the hubs was not very fast and I often had trouble streaming movies on it. Hoping this is something they can fix. Significant discounts are available, as of writing this, if you book a stay for at least 7 days. I paid 57€ per night for 1 person which further sweetened the pot of my already excellent experience! read more