I still remember that whenever I make a trip with three or five friends,

 I always get stuck due to the number of people in the hotel room.

It's good to have a double room with a double number,

 but once there's an odd number,

 it can be awkward,

and living separately is neither economical

nor enjoyable for overnight chatting.

It would be great if

there were a multi occupancy room for four or five people.

TORACO is such a hotel that specializes in multiple rooms,

mainly including room sizes ranging from two to five people.

It is located at the corner of a street in Osaka, the island country.

The location of the street brings the hotel an excellent flow of people.

At the same time, the highlights of the complete set packaging transformation

have also brought a lot of attention.

You can enter through the small path between the boxes

 and reach the interior of the hotel.

At first glance, this hotel seems to have a very low-key appearance,

with a completely black exterior that lacks any eye-catching features.

But when you enter the interior, you will discover its "color secret" - white

flowers blooming one after another,

and the colorful pigments painted on site

are as gorgeous as rainbows on the ground.

And each container passing by is an independent room, with a small gap between the boxes,

 just enough to enter and plant a green plant.

 For the convenience of residents, a stepped deck will also be laid in front of the door.

The design of each room type will prioritize comfort and warmth,

with the common Japanese tatami,

allowing residents to truly feel the hospitality of the hotel

and experience the local authentic home culture.

[Two People Room]

A room with four people will have a more spacious space,

with beds arranged in a row on one side,

similar to the design of some kindergarten beds.

There will be a sofa area in front of the bed for gatherings and rest,

where you can chat and relax.

[Four People Room]

The design of this room will be more like the dormitory on campus.

The arrangement of getting up and getting out of bed is very familiar,

 especially the tables and chairs

 that are still placed between the Tokonoma,

which reminds people of those days when they

and their roommates gathered at the table and had a dark night.

[Five people Room]

Pictures courtesy of INSTACUBE