Hotels With Wi-Fi in Hubei, China

Great location and near the train station Jingzhou. I would like to thank the staff Miss Sunny Ye for helping to speed up my check out as my deposit was in cash, and I was rushing for a train. The room service is excellent as well. Shopping mall across the road, plenty of food options and some activities for families. Room ventilation is fantastic.

Great stay! The location is perfect—right by the shopping area and night market. It gets a bit loud at night, but the convenience is worth it. Service is excellent; they messaged me on WeChat daily for cleaning, and the Xiaodu smart assistant is a fun touch if you speak Chinese. Just note there’s no elevator, which was a bit of a climb to the third floor. Highly recommended!

I really like this hotel, one of the best if not the best in Shiyan, the staff is really kind and helpful all rhe time, the gym and pool are really good, the food is delicious, have all kind of food in the breakfast and in buffet.

The room was great, the facilities were new, the front desk staff were very welcoming, and the lake view from the room was beautiful. Although it's a new hotel, there was no unpleasant odor, and the room had an air purifier. The only downside was that the air conditioner was a little noisy, but it heated up very quickly. Overall, a good experience. I would stay here again.

The location is super convenient! X188 is right downstairs, which is great for anime fans, and the subway station is just a few minutes' walk away. There are plenty of shops and restaurants nearby. The room was clean, and the front desk service was excellent. The hotel is currently undergoing renovations, and they proactively warned me about the potential inconvenience and even offered to switch my room. I highly recommend this hotel!

I have to give a shout-out to the Crowne Plaza Yichang! From the moment I walked in, I felt the thoughtful service. The staff were all very polite, and their attention to detail was exceptional. Suri, in particular, was so warm and genuine. The location is unbeatable, right in the heart of the city with convenient transportation and plenty of dining, entertainment, and shopping options. It's perfect for both tourists and business travelers. It was comfortable and convenient, offering incredible value for money. I'm definitely coming back to stay in a few days!

Donghu Hotel, often called the 'guest house of Wuhan,' is a true emblem of the city, nestled on the shores of Donghu Lake. It's a delightful blend of nature and history. The sprawling 2800-acre grounds boast lush greenery and centuries-old trees. A 5-kilometer wooden boardwalk along the lake connects seasonal attractions like the Plum Blossom Garden and Lotus Pond. From my window, I had serene views of Donghu Lake, with Moshan and Luojia Mountains in the distance—truly peaceful and refreshing. This hotel is also famous as the place where Chairman Mao stayed 48 times, earning it the nickname 'Hubei's Zhongnanhai.' The room rate in early March was very reasonable. The gardens were vibrant with blooming flowers and lush willows, offering beautiful lake and mountain scenery, perfect for daily strolls. The hotel's electric carts were always available to take guests to Hotel Gate 2, which conveniently leads directly to the southeast gate of the Hubei Provincial Museum. Guests can visit Chairman Mao's former residence within the hotel grounds for free, but reservations are required at the front desk, with tours at 9 AM and 3 PM only. The guides were very knowledgeable and engaging. The dining was another pleasant surprise. Breakfast offered a rich spread of both Chinese and Western dishes, and I especially enjoyed the local Wuhan specialties like Doupi, Mianwow, and Hot Dry Noodles—they tasted even better than outside. I also had lunch at the restaurant and tried the famous Steamed Wuchang Fish, which was incredibly fresh and tender, living up to its reputation. Overall, the hotel's service was meticulous and attentive, and the room was spacious and comfortable. Donghu Hotel definitely left a wonderful impression on my trip to Wuhan.

We chose this hotel for our Chinese New Year trip, and it was very kid-friendly! The staff even prepared amenities for children. The lobby had a strong New Year atmosphere, and the staff were very kind to the little ones. The surrounding area has complete facilities, making it easy to take the kids out. The front desk service was also incredibly warm and welcoming, and the location is super convenient, right next to Wanda Plaza, so shopping and dining are just a stone's throw away. The hotel facilities are also comprehensive. Highly recommended!

The hotel's location is excellent, very close to Jianghan Road Pedestrian Street, making it convenient for dining and shopping. The service was fantastic; all the staff were warm and friendly. The breakfast was superb! Their beef noodles for breakfast were delicious, and I thought their hot dry noodles were much better than the ones I ordered from that famous old brand delivery place. The stir-fried dishes at breakfast were also tasty. My only minor complaint is that their twin rooms are all street-facing, and the twin room I stayed in was a bit noisy at night. Everything else was great though.

This was my first visit to Country Garden Xianning, and I truly felt it's the best hotel in the area. Yet, the official photos make it look quite old and dated, which always led us to travel further to Chibi for hot springs. In actuality, both the hotel's ambiance and the room conditions far exceeded our expectations. The restaurant environment was lovely, and the breakfast was hearty. They really should consider updating their promotional images! We were upgraded to a room with a spacious bay window. We asked a staff member for an extra duvet, and the kids absolutely loved playing on it! The Water World is located just across the road from the hotel, with a convenient shuttle service. While the hot springs remain the main draw, they've also added a wave pool and a bubble pool. The large slide is unfortunately out of commission, but for those not keen on thrilling rides, there's still plenty to enjoy. The wave pool's waves were genuinely some of the largest I've encountered in any hotel-affiliated water park – far surpassing those at a certain family hotel newly opened in Wuhan, which charges double the price! The complimentary use of single and double swim rings is also a thoughtful touch. Finally, I must voice my disappointment regarding the kids' activities. The male staff member in charge showed extremely poor crowd control, leading to an utterly chaotic setup. They seriously need to learn from more competent peers in the industry. For starters, the activity content itself was poorly chosen. Knowing it was a weekend and would be busy, they should have anticipated the crowd and opted for simpler, quicker, and easier-to-manage crafts – something like making a lacquer fan or a TCM sachet, which a group could finish in 5-10 minutes. Instead, they went with the most complicated activity, causing everyone to pile into the room and complain. To top it off, the early start was only announced at the last minute. To make matters worse, they completely disregarded their own rules. Many guests complained that reservations were not honored, and people without reservations were also allowed to join. Even if we overlook the multiple booking groups, the main issue was that anyone who simply ignored the rules could just grab materials and start participating immediately. So, for an activity clearly intended for children, you'd see a family of three: the little boy making two items, his mom making one, and his dad occupying a seat as well. I've been to numerous family hotels where, during off-peak dining hours, they utilize banquet halls for activities, ensuring ample seating for parents to accompany their children at the same table. In situations with limited seating, children typically sit at the activity table while parents use small stools beside them. The priority is always to allow as many children as possible to participate simultaneously, and materials are only distributed to seated kids. I've genuinely never witnessed such disorganization where materials are handed out first, leading to a scramble for seats. What I found most incomprehensible was this: since many parents were waiting, they had their children playing in an adjacent area. One parent controversially took all the toys, preventing other kids from playing, which naturally sparked a heated argument with other parents. The dispute lasted quite a while and escalated. I even had to interject, 'It's getting pretty intense; aren't you going to send someone to de-escalate?' The male staff member simply replied that he was too swamped with people today and wasn't going to get involved. I countered, 'By the time you're free, they might actually be physically fighting!' After a moment's thought, he made a call and summoned another staff member, but offered no guidance or handover. Consequently, the female staff member, completely unaware of the situation, ended up trying to placate a different guest who was complaining about the activity schedule. Meanwhile, the original two parents continued their shouting match for a while longer. 😂 Frankly, if they can't even monitor or control the situation, they are entirely unfit to manage kids' activities. These activities really turned into a major negative point.