Guest User
October 12, 2024
It was my first time to visit this first village in the northwest during the peak season of November. The village is an ecological protection area and is full of homestays for local herdsmen. Forget about looking for a star-rated hotel. I usually never stay in B&Bs when traveling, but this time I had no choice. After comparing them, I was pleasantly surprised by this one!
First of all, the environment is very tidy and clean. It was just renovated in 2004, which is very important for a B&B. It doesn't feel shabby at all. The guy who runs the B&B also knows how to live. Many small details are well done, such as coffee pot, tea bags, and Dyson hair dryers. It has the basic facilities of a hotel (I stayed in another B&B the day before, which didn't have these at the same price). I asked the guy and found out that he rented the land from local herdsmen and rented out the self-built wooden house for about 10 years. He is a long-term operator so he is probably more attentive.
Secondly, cars are not allowed to enter this village, but it takes at least half an hour to walk from the various scenic spots in the village to the sky grassland. If you still carry equipment and luggage, you can only wait for the scenic area bus to enter the scenic spot from the parking lot or return to the B&B. During the peak season, there are so many people and it is so crowded that you have to wait for a long time for a bus. The guy who runs this B&B has two cars of his own. He will drive us around in his private car when he is free, which is very convenient.
All in all, it was a good experience and I will come to Baihaba again!
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