Inside Mexico City's bustling airport, weary international travelers seeking some peace and quiet can now roll right into bed.

The airport has joined a growing global trend, offering a pod-style capsule hotel for frugal travelers like Alonso Gutierrez.

"Staying in any other hotel, with the same comforts, would have cost me about $110 to $170 dollars a night. The prices are very, actually quite reasonable here," said capsule hotel guest, Alonso Gutierrez.

For about $30 a night, you get not only a bed, but a bathroom and a locker for your luggage.

12 PHOTOS Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International Airport See Gallery Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International Airport A guest holds a blanket as he prepares to rest in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY An entrance to the room area is pictured in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido A guest holds a blanket as he prepares to rest in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido A guest enters his room in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido The electronic information and security system for the rooms is pictured in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido A view of the rooms is pictured in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido A guest is seen in the washbasins and lockers area in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido A guest turn on the light as she enters to her room in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido A couple enters to their rooms in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido A view of a room is pictured in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido A guest enters his room in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido A guest holds a TV remote as he watches television inside his room in Mexico's first capsule hotel at Benito Juarez International airport in Mexico City, Mexico, August 30, 2017. REUTERS/ Edgard Garrido Up Next See Gallery Discover More Like This HIDE CAPTION SHOW CAPTION of SEE ALL BACK TO SLIDE

And at six feet long by three feet wide, the capsule fits most travelers.

The concept started in 1979 in Japan. That's where hotel manager Jose Martin says his capsules came from.

"We had to make significant changes because the capsule hotels in Japan are very oriented to their own customs and not so much to tourism. This (Mexico City capsule hotel) is designed for the times and necessities of those travelling in a plane," he added .

Necessities that include a good night's sleep before taking off for their final destination.