Guest User
February 8, 2026
On the first night, I was assigned a room that had a distinct seafood smell. I was then offered a smoking room that had supposedly been cleaned, but it still smelled strongly of smoke. I had an urgent matter to attend to, so I didn't fuss and just slept there for one night. The next day, I developed pharyngitis and had trouble breathing, and the smoke smell felt even more intense. I even smelled of smoke myself. I wondered if the previous guest smoked too heavily, or if there was a real problem with removing the smoke odor. I couldn't bear to spend a second night in such a smoky room, so I lost all interest in the afternoon tea and executive lounge that I had paid for.
So, I requested a room change again. I'd like to extend a special thanks to the front desk manager on duty that day, the housekeeping department for their help, and the kind gentleman who showed me the new room. Their service awareness was absolutely top-notch, a stark contrast to my previous experience. Finally, I was moved to a completely smoke-free, odor-free room, and even upgraded to a large suite. However, late that night, I was woken twice from a deep sleep by a mysterious room bell. I checked, but there was no one outside. The front desk informed me it might be a circuit malfunction and suggested I press the “Do Not Disturb” button to prevent it.
Overall, the service philosophy and quality consistency could still be improved, with a focus on proactive prevention. Even if some hardware is old, they could try to compensate with service awareness. I wish the hotel a prosperous business.
Having stayed in many hotels during my travels, and not in low-grade ones, I don't consider myself demanding. If I have the chance to visit again, I hope to readily accept it right away, avoiding any detours.
Original TextTranslation provided by Google