The Oriental Impression Hotel

This hotel is super convenient, less than a 10-minute walk from Gongbei Port, plus parking is free for 24 hours. The room was quite spacious and clean. We stayed on the 17th floor and even had a view of Macau across the water. I'll definitely stay here again next time.

The hotel lobby is quite grand and spacious. The rooms are clean, and the front desk service is good. It's very conveniently located near the high-speed train station and Gongbei Port. Taxis are easy to find, and there are many snack bars and restaurants downstairs.

The location is convenient, very close to the high-speed train station, about a ten-minute walk. The twin beds are quite large, and the room feels a bit dated but is relatively clean. The price during the holiday season was acceptable.

The hotel's location is excellent; you can walk to Zhuhai Station, Qingmao Port, and Gongbei Port. The surrounding area is lively with plenty of dining options. After checking out, I left earlier than planned and the front desk was kind enough to help me send my luggage. I would definitely stay here again.

Very close to Gongbei Port, within walking distance. The lobby is elegantly decorated, the rooms are clean and hygienic, and the breakfast is abundant.

The hotel was excellent – convenient, spacious rooms, and great service. The area around it is lively with plenty of food options. It's a 10-minute walk to both Gongbei Port and Zhuhai Railway Station. Although the hotel is old, it's well-maintained. Now, a complaint about Macau across the border: Apart from the casinos, everything else in Macau is quite run-down. The iconic Ruins of St. Paul's are just a wall left after a church collapsed. The Macau Tower is comparable to a TV tower in any random county in China. Basically, outside of the casino buildings, it's worse than a shantytown in a seventh-tier county. When I visited Macau, I didn't see any locals smiling at tourists. They looked down on mainland tourists, full of a sense of superiority. My personal feeling was like arriving at a reformed bandit's lair, where the people were still fiercely suppressing their urge to rob, but making money through casinos was at least more civilized. Various dilapidated so-called landmarks drag tourists around, just to profit from transportation, accommodation, and dining. Zhuhai is a hundred times better than Macau.