2-Star Hotels in Bole

This lake view parent-child room is really good, not the kind of perfunctory hotel. The room was clean and tasteless. The window could see the lake directly. The bathroom was separated from wet and dry. The smart toilet was very convenient. There are free mineral water and tea bags in the room, and the details are very intimate. The front desk service is particularly good, the overall stay is practical and comfortable, it is very suitable to bring your family to play this one, the price is online, and I will consider staying here next time.

The room is good value for money this season, it is recommended to stay, the room is clean and tidy, the mattress pillows are very comfortable, the location is not big, the location is not bad, there are breakfast and shops at the door, the parking lot is large and free parking

This is the guesthouse I booked when I went to Sayram Lake with my parents. The environment exceeded my expectations, and my parents were very satisfied. The location was easy to find, parking was convenient, and there were guesthouses all around. I was also quite lucky; we even caught a party event in the square next door, with thousands of people having a bonfire and dancing – it was so much fun! We booked a triple room, with each person having their own bed, and the beds were very comfortable. The owner and the receptionist were very friendly and even helped with our luggage – thumbs up! 👍 After comparing several places, I think this one was great value for money! Unfortunately, we got back too late yesterday and just video chatted with my friends, so I didn't take any pictures.

It's really wise to come to Sailimu Lake to choose this one! The hotel is very close to the new visitor center. In the morning, you don't have to get up early to go to the scenic spot, saving a lot of toss. The room is spacious and bright, the window is facing the snow-capped mountains in the distance, and you can see the scenery while lying on the bed. The boss is super enthusiastic, not only helping with luggage, but also reminding us of the best time to watch the sunrise and blue tears, and the service details are directly full!

I was traveling with my parents, and I specifically asked for a quiet room. However, we were placed next to a room where people played mahjong all night, and my elderly parents barely got any sleep. I thought the room was 40 square meters, but it turned out to be 40 square meters spread across two floors (a duplex), and the owner told me it was 'usable area,' not 'room area.' This is the first time I've ever heard of a hotel listing 'usable area' – I'm speechless! On the positive side, the staff's attitude was quite good, and the hotel is very close to the scenic area with lots of snacks nearby. We checked out a bit late after exploring, and they even extended our checkout time for free, which was nice. It's also very close to Sayram Lake, making it super convenient for watching the sunrise.

Like many other hotels in Xinjiang, as always, the wet and dry are not separated, and the bath and toilet are together. Saihu is famous, and the surrounding accommodation and dining are expensive. This hotel is cost-effective. Very close to the east gate of the scenic spot, surrounded by apartment-type homestays. Breakfast is not included (maybe the standard here), the porridge shop at the gate is more expensive than the super first-tier cities. There is no cold air conditioning here, maybe consider the situation in winter. On the first floor, there is a little brother responsible for registration.

The hotel is fantastic, and the location is superb, very easy to find, close to the entrance of Sayram Lake. The staff are very welcoming, the rooms are exceptionally clean, and it's incredibly quiet at night. You can even catch the sunrise if you wake up early! The breakfast is plentiful. Highly recommended!!!

Accommodation around Sayram Lake is very expensive, including hostel beds. Hongze Guesthouse's beds are relatively affordable for the area. Perhaps due to high rents and costs, the guesthouse owner essentially bought or rented a shop with a ceiling height of four or five meters, then divided it into two floors, each filled with cubicles. To maximize space, each cubicle is very small, with nothing but a bed, and no common area. The low ceiling and dark gray decor created a slightly oppressive atmosphere. WiFi was available, but the signal in my room was very weak, almost unusable, which was very inconvenient; the signal was much better in the bathroom. However, I didn't mind any of this. The owner also did many good things; he was very polite, proactive in his service, provided disposable toiletries, the water was hot, and the bathroom was clean. What I found particularly unpleasant was that the blankets didn't seem to be changed after each guest; the blanket I slept on had a used smell. I'm not sure, and if I'm wrong, I apologize to the owner. But if what I said is true, I hope the boss absolutely will not do this. It's self-destructive. There's not much a cubicle can offer guests; the only thing they can do well is ensure a good night's sleep. But if they don't even wash or change the blankets to save trouble, it will definitely cause resentment. I still hope the boss will correct their shortcomings and do better.

Special price room, exceeded expectations. It’s much better than living in Yunshang opposite ten days ago. It was beyond my expectation. The guy at the front desk was very enthusiastic. Because the hotel I stayed at the day before didn't send me the information and I didn't know the phone number, he checked again and again, got on the phone, helped me send me the information, and checked me in.

Woke up around 8 AM to an overcast sky and almost decided to leave, but then around 9:30 or 10 AM, a young girl in the hallway exclaimed, ”Wow, the sky cleared up!” The hotel's poor soundproofing meant I heard her and it woke me up. I quickly got up and rushed out to see the beautiful Sayram Lake – so glad I didn't leave, it was totally worth it! The price was relatively cheap, but it's a good half-hour walk to the visitor center. If you're not driving, you might want to reconsider. I asked the front desk, and they said there's no shuttle service, so walking is the only option if you don't have a car.