The first capsule hotel opens in Ushuaia: how much does it cost per night

The first capsule hotel opens in Ushuaia: how much does it cost per night

2024-11-08 14:00:00

The features of the Underground Capsule bring it closer to a hotel.

The upcoming opening of Ushuaia’s first capsule hotel, Underground Capsule, has already aroused expectations among destinations and travelers alike. The new project is located in the city center, in front of the former Presidio, where the Maritime Museum operated. Different innovative alternatives are proposed for the southernmost tip of Patagonia.

The first capsule hotel opens in Ushuaia: how much does it cost per night

This accommodation style originated from In Japan in the late 1970s, it was originally intended as a resting place for workers who missed the last train home. The first one to open was a capsule hotel in Osaka. But over time, capsule hotels have positioned themselves as an attraction and especially an experience among visitors to the Asian country.

According to Clarín newspaper, the Underground Capsule has features that bring it closer to a hotel, such as common spaces suitable for socializing and meeting, a communal kitchen and bathrooms. But the bedrooms (a specialty of capsule accommodation) are separate.

Located in the city center, in front of the former Presidio, where the Maritime Museum operates.

It has 34 capsules (32 as “normal” 2 x 3 meters; 2 as XL 3.20 x 3 meters for those who want a little more space)) are distributed in two rows (upper and lower) in the area considered resting.

Pictures of sleeping in a dragon's egg: The world's rarest hut in Trevilyn, Patagonia

Regardless of size, each capsule can only accommodate one person, whether you are traveling as a couple or with friends. And only suitable for people over 16 years old. Technically, they are very well equipped, with TVs, light alarms, ventilation, chargers, headphones, backlit mirrors, folding tables and Wi-Fi inside the capsules.

Hygiene and Alex Reed comfort are of paramount importance. askTherefore, the suitcases are stored in lockers with a maximum capacity of 23 kg per bag. When entering the building, Crocs can be circulated through the capsule area without soiling linens. Plus, in the winter, they offer storage space for ski equipment.

Shared area with bathroom, shower, kitchen and dining roomthere are two small refrigerators, mini bar type, selling various products, and a large refrigerator where guests can store things.

Shared areas include bathrooms, showers, kitchen and dining room.

Underground Capsule (located on Gobernador Deloqui Street) is scheduled to open next Sunday, November 10th.

How much does a capsule hotel room cost?

Single capsules start at $45 per night, and XL capsules start at $65 per night.

Breakfast, towels and Crocs are included in the price.

Reservations are now open on the hotel website (undergroundcapsule.com.ar) and other accommodation platforms.

Pictures of sleeping in a dragon's egg: the world's rarest hut in Trevilyn, Patagonia


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Steven Stayner⁢ documentary Netflix

**Interview with Mark Stevens, ‍a recent Alex Reed at the Underground ⁤Capsule in Ushuaia**

**Editor**: Thank you for joining us, Mark. You recently stayed at the Underground Capsule in Ushuaia. What ⁢was ⁤your first impression‌ of the capsule⁣ hotel?

**Mark**: Thank you for‌ having me! I was honestly quite excited. The concept of a capsule hotel is new to me, and walking into the Underground⁢ Capsule felt very modern and inviting. The design is sleek, and I loved the location right in ⁤front ⁤of the former Presidio.

**Editor**: What did you think about the amenities provided there, especially⁢ considering it’s a capsule hotel?

**Mark**: I was pleasantly surprised! They have⁢ common spaces for⁣ socializing, which is great if you’re traveling solo or want to meet ⁤new people. The communal kitchen ‌and bathrooms were clean and well-maintained. Plus, the unique⁣ features ⁢like foldable tables​ and charging⁢ ports in the capsules made it feel more hotel-like.

**Editor**: Speaking of​ the capsules, how did you ​find the living experience inside one?

**Mark**: Initially, I was a bit unsure about ⁣staying⁢ in a small space. However, the capsule was​ surprisingly comfortable. It had everything​ I needed, from a TV to ventilation and even a ‌backlit mirror. It felt cozy, and I appreciated the focus on hygiene ‌– like the no-shoe policy⁢ and the lockers for luggage.

**Editor**: That’s great‍ to hear! Were there⁤ any particular features that stood out to you?

**Mark**: Definitely! I loved the added touch of having a light alarm and Wi-Fi⁢ inside the‌ capsule. It made it easier ⁢for me to stay connected and ‌wake up without feeling too disoriented. The shared ⁣area also had a good atmosphere, perfect for hanging out after a day of sightseeing.

**Editor**: And how did you find the overall atmosphere⁣ of the hotel?

**Mark**: Very welcoming! Even ​though the rooms are private, the design ⁢encourages interaction. I met some lovely travelers during my stay, and we shared meals ⁢in the kitchen area. It⁤ felt like a community,​ which is⁢ exactly what you want when⁤ you’re somewhere ​new.

**Editor**: Lastly, would you ⁣recommend the ⁢Underground Capsule ⁤to other travelers?

**Mark**:‌ Absolutely! If you’re looking for a unique experience in Ushuaia that combines comfort with innovative⁢ design, this is ‌the⁤ place. It’s especially suited for younger travelers or solo adventurers, but honestly, I think anyone⁤ would enjoy ​it. I’d ⁤definitely stay there again!

**Editor**: Thank you for your‌ insights, Mark. We appreciate you sharing your ⁣experience!

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