Zhujiajiao Jingting Inn Reviews

Unexpectedly great experience! The B&B is a listed building and has been beautifully restored inside. Most tourists come and go, but only residents can get up close and experience its beauty. The store provides a very comfortable vehicle from Hongqiao to Zhujiajiao, and a rowing boat to the hotel door. Entering from the foyer, you will find a winding path leading to two or three halls and courtyards with their own styles. Nine guest rooms are arranged on both sides. The staff maintains the environment very carefully, and it can be described as spotless when you leave. When I arrived at the store, I learned that the room had been upgraded to "Tingyu". The clerk was very friendly and the room experience was excellent. Sitting in the teahouse in the room, drinking tea, looking at the garden view, and experiencing the sense of purity was enough to satisfy me. I drank the afternoon tea that comes with the room in the foyer. Watching the evening gradually approaching, the light and shadow changing inside and outside, and the ritual of hanging the curtains and turning down the bed at 5 p.m., I felt completely comfortable. The interior of the room is exquisite. There is fragrance all day long (the cabinets are also scented), the bed is very comfortable, and the toiletries and hairdryer are very high-end. For breakfast the next day, we took a rowing boat to a teahouse. The richness was beyond imagination, including rice dumplings, noodles, wontons, and steamed snacks. You could experience local specialties and skip lunch after eating. All in all, it’s a perfect place to stay and spend a whole day away from home. The most surprising experience for me was hearing the wind blowing outside in the middle of the night and opening the door. There was no moon in the small courtyard, but it was still bright, with candlelight dimly visible. I saw the shadows of trees protruding over the wall, whether they were pine or cypress. They were swaying in the wind and making rustling sounds. The wooden door of the front hall has been tightly closed, and the small world as far as the eye can see gives people an inexplicable sense of security. If someone said: The courtyard has now drifted into the sea and become a lonely boat, I would not be too suspicious. Suddenly I thought of an ancient saying: There are few idle people.