Meiling Palace Review

Meiling Palace, also known as the Presidential Palace or Meiling Villa, is a historic residence located in Nanjing, China. Built in the early 20th century, it served as the official residence of Chiang Kai-shek and his wife, Soong Mei-ling, during their time as leaders of the Republic of China. The palace features a blend of Chinese and Western architectural styles and is surrounded by lush gardens and scenic views. Today, it stands as a symbol of the country's political history and is open to the public as a museum.

"Meling Palace in Nanjing is a captivating blend of history and architecture. Exploring its ornate halls and tranquil gardens offers a glimpse into China's imperial past. A must-see for history enthusiasts and those seeking cultural immersion."

The picturesque shape of Meiling Palace and the chic and romantic shape of the Avenue of Meiling. Seeing Ms. Chiang Kai-shek Song Meiling's living and working place, including the interior furnishings, are all scenes of the year. It is worth seeing.

Cheep, but very basic. Only the toothbrush is provided but nothing else. Shampoo, Conditioner and the bodysoap is all in one. Towel, bedding clothes are all low quality. There is not customer service at all.

The rooms in the Meiling Palace are well displayed. There is also a construction and historical picture exhibition on the second floor. The corner of the second floor next to the picture exhibition has a service desk selling set postcards and Nanjing history books. A group of nine postcards can also be stamped with 9, the price is fair and the quality is good. The basement corridor is arranged with Song Meiling's painting exhibition (replica?), Song Meiling's painting can be seen in a spot, and the roof of the exterior wall of the Meiling Palace in the sunset shows a new style.

The small building is very beautiful, it is really petty bourgeoisie, bought a cup of latte in Meiling Coffee, sat there and pretended, hahaha! It is my favorite feeling. The gadgets in the Wenchuang store are very distinctive, especially the refrigerator sticker on the Avenue of the Yong did not see it sold outside, and the friends regretted not buying it. . .