GGuest UserThis is really the most treasured hotel in my 9-day trip to Xinjiang! I can't say that I'm a very experienced person, but I have stayed in some hotels. Before coming to this hotel, my personal favorite was the standard All Seasons, which gave people a peaceful and warm feeling. Fortunately, I chose to stay in Tekes due to my itinerary planning, and fortunately I chose this B&B due to the discount offered by Ctrip.
Firstly, the hotel land was planned with great care. It was not planned in a normal ”U-shape” or ”mouth-shape” pattern to make a tacky ”pigeon cage”. Although this could at least increase the number of guest rooms by 50%, it was still planned to be well-proportioned and winding. We arrived at night, and the small pool in front of the lobby with mist and ambient lighting was a real plus. My picky wife kept saying ”wow”.
Then, many hotels nowadays, if they want to go for a niche route, will choose the Japanese dry landscape with a higher ”tolerance rate”. It may look very tasteful at first glance, but after seeing it for a long time, it makes people feel that it lacks independent aesthetics. It seems that the boss also wants to go the ”small and beautiful” route, but he has hired someone else to design it. He is unwilling to follow the crowd and has taken a new Chinese-style path of his own.
Secondly, the boss is also very careful in selecting materials. Although the hotel does not have many rooms, it still uses air-energy water heaters and even real stone paint instead of traditional latex paint. The outdoor floor is also made of terrazzo-like material. Although it is located in the north, there are still many large floor-to-ceiling windows. In order to ensure privacy, blinds and gauze curtains were installed indoors, and an anti-peep coating was applied on the glass. The shower room uses flamed granite to prevent slipping, and it is cut separately according to the size of the drain pipe. The walls use large bricks of 600*1200. The toiletries used are also branded. The toilet is also lightweight and smart, and every detail shows the owner's determination to not compromise. I live in Baochun. There is a small yard paved with gravel at the back door. Waking up in the morning and taking a walk outside really adds points to the journey. We stayed on the first floor, but the stairs to the second floor had sensor lights every two steps. Although the cost may not be too much for hotel construction, every detail was really well thought out.
In addition, the hotel's breakfast is really a plus, although the dishes cannot be said to be delicacies from land and sea, and the ingredients are very luxurious. But it is really clean and friendly, giving people the feeling of being a guest at a relative or elder's home. The Xibe people's big pancake. My wife, who has a ”bird-eating, pig-craving” stomach, can actually make two!
Finally, let me talk about the areas that I think can be improved: I personally feel that the stepping stones at the entrance are relatively unfriendly to tourists with suitcases, especially since most trips to Xinjiang are long and they will have relatively more luggage (although the stepping stones are indeed beautiful). Secondly, the wall is a bit low, so you can add a circle of bamboo grilles or something. One reason is that girls may feel that this place is not isolated enough from the outside village at night, which may pose a safety hazard. Another reason is that the overall tone will not match the style when looking outside. Finally, ”Xiao Ai” is a little disobedient and needs to be disciplined, hahaha.
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