The hotel is setup a bit differently than traditional hotels; there are kiosks to check in and make your own cards, but usually there is an attendant helping. The lobby is on the 4th floor and if you check in late at night, you may need to use the callbox to get in. The lobby is open, with tables, couches, hightops, and is a combined restaurant and bar eating area. The bar is stocked with a lot of good local beers on tap and in cans and the cocktails were pretty good as well. We took drinks back to our room, but be aware you need a photo-ID per drink (you can't order two drinks to take back without your friend's ID as well). We didn't try the food, but the menu looked good. The rooms were minimalist, a small shelf, chair, and king bed, with a combo standing shower and toilet. There are some switches for the vanity and curtains, but you can control them all along with the TV, thermostat, and other lights all though a tablet. Most of the lights are switches/toggles, but the lights by the bed you have to press and hold for a few seconds (we thought they were broken at first). It's right across the street from the train station and most bus routes so it made getting across the city much easier than expected. All in all, I would highly recommend for folks who prefer a more minimal-interaction and are used to using smart devices.