Beijingleiyu
August 9, 2024
The hotel is less than 30 steps from the Saint-Michel metro station, on a slightly smaller street. Three stars. The front is not big, the reception hall is not big, and it has its own restaurant.
The room is very small, equivalent to the Hanting in the core area of Shanghai or Beijing, but the decoration is quite attentive. One wall of our room is decorated in the shape of a rock. The bathroom is small, but the supplies are of good quality, with plenty of hot water and the toilet flushing is also very easy to use. The small table, chairs and wardrobe are very easy to use, and they are also very delicate and clean, without any sense of simplicity. The big bed is thick and stable, and the pillows are also very clean and have no peculiar smell. The indoor lighting is definitely carefully selected, and the air conditioner is also new and easy to use. Every time I return to the room after playing very tired, my mood will immediately improve.
The most beautiful corner of the room should be the window. We live on the second floor. When we open the window, we can see pedestrians downstairs. Seven or eight o'clock in the evening is the most comfortable time in Paris. There are people coming and going downstairs. Pour a glass of iced champagne (this wine is bought from a tavern next door for 40 or 50 euros), sit on the windowsill, lean on the railing to have a drink, and interact with passers-by downstairs from time to time. It is a real Parisian feeling.
The room is cleaned on time every day and is very well done.
Downstairs from the hotel is the famous bar street on Saint-Michel Street. Many restaurants are open until late at night. The alleys are very lively at night. The food quality is very good and it is also very safe. There is a supermarket on the small street within a five-minute walk.
Maybe because of the Olympics and the good location, the hotel room rate is not cheap. More than 250 euros (excluding breakfast)/night.
However, it is very convenient to go to various important attractions, and the Seine River is close at hand. The Louvre is a 35-minute walk, and the subway changes once for a total of four stops. The Orsay Museum is similar.
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