The hotel is impeccable. Located in a quiet, upscale residential area, the building itself is quite old and is divided into two buildings, each with its own public areas. The first building, upon entering, houses the reception, a common lounge, and a restaurant. The second building has public areas on the first, second, and third floors, with another restaurant on the ground floor. All public areas are stylishly decorated and comfortable. Fresh cakes and water are provided daily in the lounge area, as well as alcoholic beverages. Alcoholic beverages are available for a fee; you write your desired drinks and room number in a nearby notebook.
The restaurants are excellent, but reservations are required. The first restaurant is relatively simple, offering a choice of one to five courses. A full five-course meal costs around 1,000 RMB per person. The second restaurant offers seven courses and is more expensive. We didn't get a reservation due to a local festival, but it's likely good. We ate in the first restaurant twice, with two completely different menus.
Breakfast is simple but excellent quality. Everything is cooked to order, not made to order, and the ingredients are very fresh.
Swedes tend to be reserved and not overly enthusiastic, but they're very friendly. Just ask them if you need anything, and they'll do their best to help. Snacks are free in the room, but drinks are charged. There's no kettle, but you can request one from the front desk.
We didn't get a large room (which was very popular), so the basic room was smaller, but it had everything we needed, including a full set of skincare products.
All in all, this was the best small boutique hotel I've ever stayed in. We even bought a bunch of organic toiletries before leaving.
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