Songyang Hotels with balcony

🏮My two days at Wuxin Yunshe in Songyang completely captivated me with its tranquility and elegance! The homestay's decor is simple and elegant, blending wooden structures with subdued tones, embodying the wabi-sabi aesthetic and creating a truly tasteful experience. 🍵The owner is a master of tea ceremony. At the Yu Tea House and during exclusive tea ceremonies, the aroma of tea wafts through the air, bringing peace of mind. The public areas are spacious and open; sitting by the window, gazing at the mountains and listening to the breeze, feels as if time has slowed down. 🛏️The rooms are clean and bright, with soft, comfortable bedding and premium toiletries. Every detail is meticulously crafted, and the service is attentive and thoughtful, like a gentle spring breeze. 🌿The most unforgettable thing is the silence—only the chirping of birds and the rustling of bamboo create a true barrier against the hustle and bustle of the world. After two nights, I felt incredibly relaxed and at ease. It's a hidden gem I'd love to return to again and again. Thank you for meeting them! P.S. There's also a cute little Mimi.

Life is always busy, leaving little time for reflection. Before we knew it, three or four days had passed since we left the small village of Songzhuang. We arrived on Saturday noon on the Yinyuan line bus from Songyang Bus Station in Sandu Township. The journey was bumpy, but along the way we saw many green tea plantations, bamboo groves, and paulownia trees—scenery rarely seen in Lingnan, seemingly ubiquitous in southwestern Zhejiang. The autumn sun shone on the mountain road, and the persimmon trees on both sides were laden with fruit. Vitality isn't exclusive to spring; Songzhuang's autumn is also exceptionally full of the power of growth. Besides the emotional impact of the drama festival deep in the mountains, the most exciting part of our two-day journey from Shenzhen to Songzhuang was this guesthouse. Firstly, Songzhuang only has guesthouses. Secondly, only about three guesthouses are available for booking on the platform. If, like us, you're not fixated on hotel-style service, don't crave trendy photo spots, and don't have a particularly authentic atmosphere, then this is undoubtedly the best choice. The price is the lowest among the options, so a one- or two-day trip won't break the bank; the location is the best, right next to the stone bridge. Even the lowest-class room (only the room without a bathroom was available when we booked) at this place guarantees basic sleep, washing facilities, and meals. Entering through the entrance, passing a small shop and a cooking area, you reach a large hall typical of rural houses, but with a skylight letting in some natural light. Our room was located in this space. There's a lot of wood used here, giving it a faint tung oil smell; the bed is a bit firm, which is good for your back; the blankets are very soft and warm, making it easy to fall asleep. If I had to point out a drawback, it would be having to use the external bathroom for washing and the slightly poor soundproofing, but personally, I didn't seem to notice. After watching a show and taking a shower, I fell into a deep sleep. However, I think what most people who have stayed here will remember most fondly is the landlady's hospitality. When we arrived, they handed us snacks and fruit platters, showed us around the village, and introduced us to various things. The next morning, they helped us find photo spots, took pictures for us, and prepared breakfast for us. Even when we rushed to catch the bus without saying goodbye, the landlady specially pulled us back and gave me some local specialties—I really didn't know how to refuse! I'm not good with words; as people in Shanghai say, ”Talking about feelings hurts money, talking about money hurts both feelings and money,” so I said nothing and silently accepted. When we left, the sun was shining brightly, and we walked up the stone-paved street. We saw the landlady being interviewed by a TV station below (she was wearing a microphone, I think), her face beaming with smiles, which truly made us feel the vitality of life. The landlady was also very kind, telling me about the local yew tree, gentle and quiet, a perfect match with the landlady. The elderly and children were also full of life; it truly felt like home. Staying here, I felt a sense of joy and vitality, as if all the energy in the energy field was converging on me. If I have the time, I think I'll come back. I'll stay another night here, feel the breeze at the village entrance, listen to the water under the stone bridge, and experience the night in this small mountain village in southwestern Zhejiang.

The room was very spacious and quite clean. Of course, being in the mountains, some bugs are understandable. There were three of us, and we initially thought about setting up a tatami bed in the living room, but we decided against it. Good thing we did, because the living room curtains didn't block out any light at all, making it impossible to sleep there. The service was excellent. They waited for us in the parking lot, and after helping us park, they carried our suitcases quite a ways up a mountain path. That was incredibly thoughtful. Breakfast was not only delicious, but the restaurant staff were also very enthusiastic. Even though it was a set meal, if you enjoyed something, they'd constantly tell you that you could have more. I highly recommend the freshly made pancakes; just wrap them with your favorite side dishes – delicious! Our package also included a travel photoshoot and coffee vouchers. The photoshoot was just okay, but the coffee and desserts were excellent. We had one dinner at the Feiniaoji restaurant, and it was quite good – definitely worth trying. It would be even better if they had a gym.

This village is still in the early stages of development, and its simplicity is its biggest feature. All the villagers we met when walking around the village, regardless of age or sex, were all smiles. Their accents were not clear when they were given directions, so they simply took us there. When we arrived at the place, the door of the cultural relic-level old house was closed, and the villagers who led the way pushed it open and called out the owner loudly to let us visit and introduce it to us. The B&B we stayed in was the first B&B in the village. It was built entirely out of logs and was designed and constructed by the host himself. When we walked around the village, we found other B&Bs under construction. It turned out that the host was helping to build houses for others. . The proprietress' cooking skills are very good, hotel-level. Our two families, four adults and two children, went out to play together. When the boss saw it, he took the initiative to upgrade us to a large suite, two independent suites plus a living room in the middle, and a small yard in front of the door. On August 15th of this year, I spent admiring the moon, drinking, drinking, and singing in this small courtyard. I will never forget it! Good accommodation doubles the travel experience! When I left, I said I wanted to write a long review for my boss, but after I came back, an elder in my family passed away, so I didn’t write until now. My boss, forgive me! Looking forward to meeting you next time!

The accommodation experience exceeded my expectations. Since the owner had just opened the property, I was a bit apprehensive before arriving. However, my concerns proved unfounded. I ate well, slept soundly, and kept my battery fully charged while nestled in the mountains. The winding road into the mountains was a real pleasure to drive, but if you're unfamiliar with the route, I recommend arriving before dark. The rooms are well-appointed, and each offers a breathtaking view of the expansive greenery. Because it's an older building, the main structure of the rooms is made of wood, and the soundproofing is average. Loud noises from neighbors can be felt, but with such stunning views, this is perfectly acceptable. The in-room amenities are also state-of-the-art and detailed, including a fully automatic toilet, a powerful shower, and high-quality bedding. It's perfect for those who aren't particularly hardy to experience life deep in the mountains.

Yuanpu B&B is located in a quiet place in a busy city. The old street of Ming and Qing Dynasties is right outside the door. The entrance is the simple and comfortable lobby and guest rooms. The boss is a very friendly lady with a lot of management experience. She manages the B&B in an orderly manner. The guest rooms are well soundproofed, clean and tidy, and the bedding is comfortable. Every day when the guests go out to play, the room will be cleaned in time. The breakfast is simple but delicious, and it is different every day. There are many parking lots nearby. The parking fee is one yuan per hour, and the upper limit is 8 yuan per night. The boss also took the initiative to reimburse it, and gave two bags of Songyang specialty Dragon Boat Festival tea before leaving. This B&B is definitely the No. 1 in Songyang County, no one else. And I personally think it is located in the center of most attractions, which is more convenient than living in the ancient village.

I didn't expect such a high-quality homestay in an ancient village. The boss is super enthusiastic Not only recommended the restaurant, there is invincible delicious local chicken soup, I'll make tea when I arrive. The homestay is a renovation of its own old house But the furniture is very good. What you see is what you get The environment of the small village is great Quiet and good to go shopping It should be good to play in the water in summer.

We were traveling with our children and stayed in a suite. The room was clean, especially the quilts and bath towels, which were white as new. Every room was very tidy, and even our children, who are a little bit obsessed with mysophobia, praised it highly. The proprietress ordered dinner for us, but I forgot to pay until I left the hotel and was on my way home. I contacted the proprietress and added him on WeChat before transferring the money to him. They were very nice, especially the beautiful scenery next to the hotel, which really looked like a landscape painting. It was so beautiful that you could see it from the hotel window. If nothing happened, I would really like to stay a few more days.

The room is too small, not as big as the 32 square meters introduced in the picture, I am very surprised that there is a bedside aisle for one person. And there is no door in the bathroom, and the humidity is all facing the bed after the shower. The parking space is at the door of the hotel, and there are two parking spaces in the hotel, which is quite difficult to stop. This is the biggest slot. Secondly, we went to the store and asked where the parking space was. The two waiters were estimated to be from the opposite restaurant, and said that we would run opposite the door and we didn't care. Fortunately, the decoration of the homestay has characteristics, and there is a balcony. Sitting there for tea at night, watching the aunt wash clothes in the river in the morning, especially to the ancient street of Ming and Qing Dynasties is really close. The beds are also soft and sleep well.

The room was clean and well-equipped, with parking available right outside. It's a 5-minute walk from Yangjiatang, making it perfect for watching the sunrise in the morning. The sunlight creates the most beautiful filter, making you glow. P1: The breakfast the owner's mother-in-law prepared for us. We slept until after 10 a.m., but she still left a hot breakfast for us. How thoughtful! She even packed up some for us to eat on the way. 😄 The owner said she'd arrange this for us next time. P2: The sunset shot taken right outside the B&B. Sitting outside, enjoying the breeze and stargazing. 💫 P3: We didn't have a car, so getting to the county town was inconvenient. That evening, the owner drove my niece and me to an alley off the old street for dinner (I forgot what it was called, but it's pictured). Thumbs up! I'll be back next time.