YPluotuo
January 7, 2026
The owner of the villa, Moller, was born in China, yearned for sea voyages, and loved horses and horse racing. The architecture reflects these elements. During WWII, the Japanese sent this wealthy Jewish family, who was both a big earner and a big spender, to a concentration camp.
The Moller Villa Hotel, renovated and expanded by Hengshan Group, opened in May 2002. Currently, the main building houses suites, the annex building offers 'style rooms,' and the new building has standard rooms. I chose a style room in the annex building, and the front desk staff was very considerate, letting me pick a corner suite that was larger. The annex building is a bit older (flooring and ground surfaces), and the room rate isn't cheap, but the room decor is distinctive, especially the castle-style windows and curtains. An executive lounge card was included. Although the afternoon tea was simple, the butterfly pastries, molten chocolate cookies, and soft-filled sandwich cookies were exquisite and delicious. Breakfast varieties were limited; there was no oat milk or pasta, and the bacon was too hard. However, they did have crystal shrimp dumplings. I later noticed small wontons, which looked good with their soft and chewy skins.
Moller Villa is very photogenic and definitely worth a visit for pictures.
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