Hong Kong resident Stephen Thompson opened the Occupy Central Hotel on the 13th floor of a Causeway Bay residential building in early December 2014.
Sarah Chakales/CNN
Guests can rent tents with names from the protest movement, such as "Freedom House" and "Foreign Force HQ."
Sarah Chakales/CNN
In addition to original posters from the Hong Kong pro-democracy protests, the "Occupy Central Hotel" is decorated with artwork by activists depicting some of the demonstration's memorable moments.
Sarah Chakales/CNN
Owner Stephen Thompson says he had 1,000 rolls of toilet paper printed in China with Hong Kong Chief Executive CY Leung's face.
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The chief executive, who refused to engage with the movement's leaders, was a focal point for the protesters' frustration.
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Gas masks, police tape and other Hong Kong protest artifacts fill Thompson's 600-square-foot apartment in Causeway Bay.
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Newspaper clippings, posters and artwork from Hong Kong's three main protest sites wallpaper the kitchen of the Occupy Central Hotel.
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Chinese President Xi Jinping is depicted holding an occupy movement umbrella on the hotel's shower curtain.
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Thompson says he has had about 40 guests so far from all over the world come and stay at his Occupy Central Hotel to learn more about Hong Kong's pro-democracy protests.
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Nicholas Watmough, 26, England, told CNN: "I'm traveling around the world at the moment and this was something that I wanted to see -- a minor gesture in support of the movement since I couldn't be here for the actual protests."
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Thompson says he has been warned by the building security guard to remove the police tape outside his door, after neighbors expressed concern.
