
Shizuka’s Friendly Reminder | Why Can’t I Arrange a Single Room?
A new guest just messaged me asking to book a certain hotel. I checked, and it was fine as long as it wasn’t a single room.
But the guest replied: “I’m in a single room.”
I politely responded: “Could you switch to a double room or a king-sized room?” and also explained the reason (which many people might not know):
👉 In Japan, single rooms are legally regulated to only allow one person. If two people enter the room, they might get caught, warned, or even kicked out of the hotel or deported, which is quite risky.
(For more details, please check here: https://t.me/JPDD267/209)
The guest might have misunderstood and replied with: “Sis, I’m staying alone???”
And then they deleted the message 🥲
I was left confused for a moment…
But I’d like to clarify:
❌ Shizuka doesn’t force anyone to change rooms
⭕️ I’m simply informing you of the risks and regulations I know
Because I don’t want guests to encounter any problems, and I certainly don’t want issues to arise at a crucial moment, so I proactively remind you of the risks.
I can’t arrange it to protect you, not to make things difficult for you.
If switching rooms is convenient, Shizuka will do everything possible to arrange it;
If not, that’s fine too. We can plan for next time.
I’m not looking to make money off you for a single time, but to ensure that every encounter is safe, comfortable, and happy. 🌸
Would you think,
“Isn’t it just about entering a room? Is it really necessary to make such a big deal out of it?”
But actually, single rooms are only meant for one person. This isn’t the hotel causing trouble on purpose; it’s because many places aren’t strict about this.
In Japan, most people are very by-the-book. They won’t turn a blind eye to things; instead, they’ll follow the law and handle things accordingly.
This isn’t personal; it’s just how they operate—strict and systematized.
That’s why Shizuka takes the time to remind you of the risks beforehand. I’d rather you be aware of the situation than be caught off guard at the scene.
Every arrangement I make, I treat it as preparation for “making sure we can happily meet again in the future.” 💕