This place doesn't assign a personal butler to contact guests in advance, so the reviews here are probably all genuine—haha.
Let's start with the two major flaws. First, the soundproofing. The hotel backs onto a high-speed rail line, and trains pass quite frequently before 11 PM. Fireworks from Riyuewan also cause some noise disturbance at night, though that's not a huge deal. Second, the light-blocking issue. The room layout is square, and due to the design, it's impossible to draw the blackout curtains fully on the shower side... Also, the shower water temperature is quite poor—fluctuating between hot and cold—and the water pressure goes from strong to weak. I'm not sure if this was because I stayed on the 6th floor (though I do appreciate the front desk upgrading me to a higher floor during the National Day holiday).
At over 2,000 RMB a night during the National Day holiday, with surf instructors having to manage seven or eight people at once, the value for money was quite low.
There are two small breakfast venues. One serves Chinese and Western options and is quite good, rotating pan-fried steaks, pork chops, and chicken chops in the morning. However, there is no coffee; if you want coffee, you have to pay out of pocket at the small shop next door—thanks for that. The other venue focuses on Thai pandan flavors, featuring a few pre-made pandan-flavored pastries. The quality here is poor; the milk is terrible, and the coffee is so bad that when mixed, it actually separated and had lumps in it, which was pretty gross.
Overall, the hotel service is good. The concierge team is always well-staffed and responsive, enthusiastically helping with opening doors, closing doors, and handling luggage.
The complimentary travel photography session can only be booked for daytime shoots, so if you go surfing at night, you won't get any photos...
Original TextTranslation provided by AI