The sea and sky are the same color, each room has floor-to-ceiling windows, the rooms are large, all face the sea, and have excellent views. There is a shopping street on the street outside the B&B, which has restaurants, specialties, and supermarkets, making shopping convenient.
Just a 1-2 minute walk next door is the famous Mazu Temple.
"I suggest better management of the smoking issue in guest rooms. I often smell a pungent cigarette odor coming from a few rooms in the hallway, and even with the door closed, some of the smell affects my sleep quality. Although the rooms are marked as non-smoking, inconsiderate guests still disregard this rule. I recommend implementing penalties, similar to most hotels domestically and internationally, to improve the quality of domestic tourism. For breakfast, I suggest a greater variety. If the operator's budget only allows for Chinese breakfast, they could offer simple and popular items like fried eggs, pork floss, and preserved soybeans, or even Matsu's unique Jiguang Roubing (bun with meat and egg) to add more regional character."
This was once a private retreat for the officers stationed here — a place of hushed conversations over cups of herbal tea, quiet murmurs across a chess board, and sea wind threading through the cracks in the stone walls. These small, unhurried moments made up a generation's deepest memories of Matsu.
The building has since been recognized as a heritage site, but it didn't fall into ruin. Instead, it found new life as Dameishi Creative Shared House — a contemporary guesthouse rooted in cultural preservation and shaped by a spirit of creativity. The stone walls are still thick. The
latticed windows still let in the light. And at the end of the hallway, the old silence has been replaced by laughter and easy conversation among travelers from all over the world.
Staying at Meistone Military Officer Tea House is more than a one-night stopover. It's time spent alongside Matsu's history, the quiet of island life, and whoever happens to be under the same roof — a nomadic worker mid-chapter, an artist in the middle of something, or a fellow traveler with nowhere they need to be.
"This hotel is located in the historic Meishi Official Teahouse, and the exhibition of photography works makes it a very well-designed art space. Staying here also gives you the chance to visit and learn about its interesting background. The overall environment is clean and comfortable. The room is huge and the bathroom is super spacious! The bed is very wide and soft, the duvet thickness is just right, and the pillows are great for sleeping. They even provide classic ********* red and white slippers and eco-friendly towels, which I think are very unique and charming. I highly recommend staying here!"
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