Romantic Hotels in Nanjing

The hotel offers a peaceful retreat despite its central location. The front desk service was excellent, and the room was very clean. Breakfast was also good. The transportation is incredibly convenient; it's a 15-minute walk to the Presidential Palace and only 300 meters from Xi'anmen subway station, making it easy to reach various attractions. Right next to the hotel is a local residential area with great little restaurants in the alleyways, as well as chain stores like Liu Changxing. Overall, I had a very positive experience.

The hotel offered excellent service and facilities. The front desk staff, in particular, were incredibly friendly. However, as it's integrated with the Wild Animal World, reviewing the hotel alone isn't objective; the entire complex needs to be considered. After all, without the Wild Animal World, who would travel all the way to such a remote location to stay here? Considering the entire complex, it's quite mediocre. The main issue is the Wild Animal World, which is quite disappointing. Firstly, there are too few animal species. And for almost every animal – sika deer, hippos, elephants, kangaroos, rabbits, birds, etc. – carrots are sold at the entrance. It's 30 yuan for one portion, 50 for two, and each portion only contains 10 small pieces, not even enough to make up one whole carrot. If you don't feed them, you can only observe from behind a fence; you can enter the enclosure only if you pay for food. I spent 120 yuan just feeding animals along the way. Visitors aren't allowed to feed the animals with their own carrots, and I saw that the ones they brought looked fresher than what we bought. Secondly, there are too few amusement rides. There are only four: a Ferris wheel, a pirate ship, a carousel, and small rotating airplanes. The equipment is so small, similar to what you'd find in a shopping mall. It doesn't feel like an amusement park at all. Moreover, except for the Ferris wheel, the other three rides operate at fixed times. Each session lasts only two or three minutes, and if you want to ride again, you have to wait for the next scheduled opening. Thirdly, the complimentary hotel's 'Lion Star Children's Playground' included in the package can only be entered once, but no one informed us of this. On the first day, while waiting for our room card, we went down and played for about forty minutes. Once we got the room card, we dropped our luggage in the room and headed to the Wild Animal World. The next day, when we tried to re-enter, we were turned away, told we could only enter once. Even on a Monday, when there were hardly any children inside, we weren't allowed in. If we wanted to enter, we'd have to pay over 80 yuan for a ticket. With this scale, who would be foolish enough to pay over 80 yuan for a ticket? Fourthly, the concept of a 'Night Animal Exploration' is good. But participating in it reveals how chaotic the organization is. There are too many people. They split into two groups, each with at least 100 adults and children. Armed with flashlights, the educational staff used microphones and loud speakers, walking non-stop. Doesn't all the noise, the microphone sounds, and the flashlight beams truly disturb the animals? We just kept walking and walking, with almost no time to stop and observe. What's the point? It would be better to have smaller, boutique tours, maybe 10-15 people per group, even if it costs more, to allow for a quieter experience where children can truly observe, learn, and explore. Fifthly, they advertised a complimentary whole roasted lamb. The catch is that you have to spend money at their restaurant. For my eight-year-old child and me, the best value was a 199 yuan set meal. For 199 yuan, we received a very small portion of roasted lamb. If you don't dine at the hotel restaurant, the whole roasted lamb is not complimentary. Sixthly, there are very few dining and cultural creative stores within the park. Far fewer than at Hongshan Zoo. The overall experience at this Wild Animal World doesn't feel like it belongs in a provincial capital like Nanjing; it's more like a county town. Many county towns even have more amusement facilities than this. Of course, there are irreplaceable advantages. There are five adorable giant pandas. We went at 9:30 AM, when it wasn't crowded, and watched them for a full hour. Purely for the panda viewing experience, it's even better than the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding. If your child loves animals and wants to see them, I recommend Hongshan Zoo; it's more conveniently located and offers a better experience. If you're an out-of-town friend looking for a leisure vacation, since you're already traveling, I suggest going to Zhengzhou's Yinji Animal World. It's a world of difference. If you want to see many animals.

The proprietress was very good, introduced the surrounding scenic spots and restaurants, did not take the wrong road and did not step on the thunder. There are fewer flowers in winter, and it should be better in spring.

The InterContinental Nanjing boasts a prime location, nestled between the provincial and municipal government offices, and close to Nanjing University and Southeast University. It's also in the city's tallest building and directly connected to Gulou Station, making it incredibly convenient for both getting around and daily life. The hotel's facilities and services meet the high standards of an established five-star. A special shout-out to Alice and Lydia for their exceptional guest care. Overall, I was extremely satisfied and highly recommend it!

The hotel is excellent and located in a very strategic area: restaurants, shops, and very close to the metro station and shopping malls. The bed is very comfortable and the bathroom does its job perfectly. The highlight is the staff: very attentive and willing to ensure that the guest has an incredible experience. I received some sweets, I believe they are seasonal, and they were delicious and reinforced everything I had already been feeling: the warm and welcoming culture of the people of Nanjing. Thank you guys.

Let's start with the positives: the hotel's location is excellent, with convenient transportation, a rich breakfast, and prompt, good service. My dissatisfaction stems from the hotel's cleanliness, which was not up to par. The facilities are old, and the room carpet had many stains, clearly not having been replaced or cleaned for a long time. There were also hairs from previous guests. The walls were very dirty, even in high places, which I couldn't understand how they got there. This clearly contradicts the 'renovated in 2019' description.

My overall stay was a five-star experience. The location is absolutely fantastic, right next to the subway station, making shopping and getting around incredibly convenient. The room was spotless, not a speck of dust even in the corners, and the natural light and ventilation were excellent. The mattress was just right – neither too soft nor too firm – perfect for unwinding after a long day. The air conditioning worked reliably for both cooling and heating, without any disturbing noise. Toiletries were well-stocked, and the water pressure was stable. The service was thoughtful and attentive, with quick responses, and the common areas were kept very clean. The price is reasonable, making it suitable for both solo travelers needing a temporary stay or those on a short trip. I genuinely recommend it.

We made a last-minute decision to visit Nanjing, so I quickly booked a hotel. When we arrived, the staff noticed that the queen-sized bed in our room wouldn't be comfortable for a family of three. The front desk was incredibly helpful and promptly changed us to a twin-bedded room. We were pleasantly surprised when we went upstairs – it felt like a huge upgrade! The room wasn't huge, but it was very cozy. The separate wet and dry areas in the bathroom were a fantastic touch, giving us more privacy when showering. The room truly had a Zen-like feel, and it was perfect for taking photos with our child. Overall, it exceeded my expectations. Who says you can't find a great room with a last-minute booking? I definitely did, and I absolutely loved it!

I personally think it's great. There's a 24-hour front desk, and you need a key card for the elevator, which feels very secure. A robot delivers room service, and the sheets and duvet covers are spotless. The hotel has a charming, vintage-inspired design. The breakfast buffet is also good; the photo shows a corner of the self-service area, which surprisingly had toast and a toaster – something you don't always see at buffets, probably catering to international guests. I didn't take more photos of the restaurant as people were dining, and I wanted to respect their privacy. Overall, it's a really good place.

Despite explicitly requesting a room not at the end of the hall or near the elevator, upon check-in, the staff immediately suggested an upgrade for 58 yuan, claiming the standard room type was old. This is the first time I've encountered a hotel passively demanding payment for an upgrade. Then, I was assigned a room on the 6th floor at the corner of the corridor. After requesting a change, I was moved to a room on the 4th floor, right outside the elevator. Returning in the evening, I asked the front desk if I could change rooms again. Before the staff could even answer, an engineering staff member, seemingly out of nowhere, interjected, saying all rooms were full and a change wasn't possible. The front desk staff then added that since I was only staying one night, a change couldn't be accommodated. Furthermore, the window only opens a tiny crack, and what I could see outside appeared to be a dumpster for food waste from a nearby area. How can hygiene be guaranteed under such circumstances? It's undeniable that its proximity to Fuzimiao Temple and the subway station is a plus. However, overall, the service awareness needs significant improvement, and the surrounding environment requires betterment.