Bobby Yip / Reuters

Eric Wong, managing director of a capsule bed manufacturer, poses in a modified capsule bed inside a showroom in Hong Kong, Jan. 7. The beds, which are modified for the Hong Kong market, have adjustable ceilings, a larger air conditioner and a TV. They are aimed at university students and budget mainland Chinese travellers visiting the territory and will cost $450 a month or $30 a night, according to the manufacturer.

Capsule beds aimed at students, budget tourists in Hong Kong

Check out this slideshow of the world's tiniest hotel rooms from Forbes.com.

Discuss this post

Wow, you think about staying over night in one of these ??

    Reply#1 - Sat Jan 7, 2012 4:50 PM EST

    We could sure use these in US airports that are often packed with holiday travelers stranded by snowstorms. Would be nice instead of waiting 2 or 3 days for another flight, to have a place to sleep, read and watch Tv, in a quiet area of the airport.

      Reply#2 - Sat Jan 7, 2012 7:44 PM EST

      don't fancy these capsule beds would rather have a nice comfy bed, have a look at bedroomfurniturebuyer.com for a great selection

        Reply#3 - Mon Jan 16, 2012 3:48 PM EST

        We are a Buddhist Monastery in Sourthern California. We need to know how does the capusule bed cost. For 50+ monks and members ......or how to built these Capsule beds?

          Reply#4 - Thu Mar 14, 2013 11:16 PM EDT
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