A time capsule hidden in the city

The Xiangjiang Hotel 1968 is itself a living history book. Red brick walls, glazed tile roofs, carved beams, and painted pillars perfectly interpret the design language that combines Chinese and Soviet styles, like an envoy slowly walking out of the old times. Entering the lobby, retro chandeliers and maple leaf ornaments interweave a quiet atmosphere of the Republic of China under the warm light, and the warm touch of the wooden stair handrails adds a bit of the texture of time. From the moment you step into the hotel, the service of being at home runs through the whole process. The front desk is on duty 24 hours a day, and you can quickly check in even if you arrive late at night. After adding WeChat, travel questions are answered instantly, as if you have a caring travel assistant. The staff is warm and thoughtful, whether it is the professional and meticulous cleaning of the rooms or the warm gesture of the concierge escorting you to the elevator entrance, which makes people feel warm. The buffet breakfast features a combination of Chinese and Western styles. From Changsha rice noodles to Western-style baking, a rich selection injects vitality into the day. The afternoon tea snacks are exquisite and delicious, and the quiet time in the bookstore or the sweating moment in the gym interprets the diverse possibilities of living away from home. A cup of 24-hour self-service coffee before leaving the store adds a poetic end to the journey.