Minimalist Poshtel & Suites

Worst. All acs were leaking. All our stuff got wet and destroyed. And all they had to say was. Ohh you did not give the ac some rest. You should shut it for 30 mins from tike to time. Krishan is very rude and he has spoilt the entire vibe of minimalist. Earlier it was so so much better

Location is horrible. Breakfast is just aweful. Pictures are misleading. The entire place gives shady vibes. Okay for backpackers I suppose but definitely not a couples’ or a family stay. Looks decent online but not worth the price at all.

Thay are cheaters and frauds asked to pay again even after getting money online and dirty room and bathroom and hostel is too far from metro inside a village it's hard to reach have to walk more with your luggage to reach here as no vehicle can go inside because no roads broken dirty way to this place even inside it's dirty people and unsafe to stay here. Staff also are looters and steal your stuffs and money in your absence when u go washroom

Do not stay here. They will rip you off and you will have a bad stay. The hotel is on a side street. No cabs or Ubers will go there. You will have to drag your luggage a few blocks to get any transportation help. They offered us a bbq. It was comical how bad it was. They told us it would be exclusive to our group, but then they let other guests join us. They then overcharged us for the evening. We paid up front, as they told us if we did, we could lock in a better rate. We overpaid. By our accounting, they owed us about $700 USD. They did some creative accounting and told us they owed us about $500 USD, and then they never paid us. We have resorted to contacting a lawyer and are in the process of suing them to reclaim our money. We had to go to a lawyer as they do not reply to our repeated emails asking them to talk to us. AVOID THIS PLACE

Do not stay here!! We overpaid for our stay, as we originally thought we were a larger group. They asked us to pay up front, to lock in a good rate, and so we did. They confirmed it would be very easy to refund whatever we didn't use. We ended up with a credit of $700. When we checked out, first, they made some serious errors in accounting, and told us our credit was USD $200. We of course pointed this out to them, and they eventually agreed to give us back USD $500. As we were already fed up with them, we said ok. They told us we would get the money within 2 weeks of checking out. It has now been a good 6 weeks and we have yet to see any money, and probably won't. Besides that, no taxis will go to the hotel; they will drop you off a good 10 minutes away and you will have to walk there.

Difficult to know how to review this place. I stayed in a capsule for two nights. It’s not for the faint-hearted - small space (obviously) with a locker (you need your own padlock) single bed, shelf, light and fan and that’s about it and just a curtain separating you from the others. It’s not the hotel’s fault, but it was incredibly noisy and stuffy, not to mention loads of noise from humans cars and dogs outside. First night came with very little sleep. I’d got used to it by second night but my next door neighbour went to sleep with his light on and phones kept going off etc despite the hotel’s polite notices to shut up and go to sleep at 10pm. Shared bathroom was just about ok, but no hot water on day 2. All in all, you’re at the mercy of the other residents - either they get that this is a shared space that needs considerate behaviour or … they don’t. Not sure how comfortable I would have felt being a woman in a mixed gender space like this either. On the plus side, I found the busy staff very friendly and diligent, and the breakfast at a local cafe a few steps down the road was lovely. There’s also a nice roof terrace and kitchen up there. Is it well-priced? There are posher rooms upstairs for up to £100 a night or so, so the £15 I paid per night for the capsule feels about right. This is Hauz Khas Village, after all, where everything’s expensive. An interesting experience … but not one for the faint hearted. I wonder what they’re like in Japan.