Mountain View Hotels in Congjiang

"The most correct decision for this trip to the terraces of the list is to choose this smart homestay! The voice control of the whole house is too lazy. The important thing is to lie on the bed and feel the greenness of the terraces that are full of screens. In the morning, you can watch the sea of clouds pouring and the sunset melt in the evening. The details of smart toilets and constant temperature hot water are also very intimate. The boss is personally cooking and having to say that the food is the most enjoyable time we come here to eat. Next time you come to Jiabang Terraces, you will definitely choose here!"

"I absolutely love this place. We have accommodations upstairs and delicious food downstairs. The host and hostess are incredibly welcoming and courteous. They often send us a dish every time we order. When we thank them, they even say you're welcome because they have a nice personality. The emotional value is incredibly high. It's close to Observation Deck 5 and 6, so you don't need to take the sightseeing bus to get there; it passes by the B&B entrance. We also take the bus directly out of the scenic area. I look forward to seeing you again and will definitely stay here again!"

"Our stay began with a slight hiccup regarding the room type, but the owner, a pleasant young man, sincerely resolved it. Among accommodations in Jiabang, this guesthouse stands out for its pleasant environment. It's clean, and the rooms are spacious. For Jiache Village, the facilities are quite decent, and the location is excellent, conveniently situated on the road to Observation Deck #6. However, there were a few downsides. First, for guests staying multiple nights, daily room cleaning and replenishment of disposable toiletries are not standard. We noticed our room hadn't been serviced on the afternoon of our second day and had to request items from the owner. Second, our room was unfortunately situated directly above the kitchen's exhaust vent. During meal preparation, cooking fumes would waft into the room, making it impossible to open the windows. It was quite frustrating to keep them closed in such a fresh-air environment. Third, being a mountainous region, there's quite a bit of wildlife, so guests should be cautious. On our last morning, venturing out early around 6 AM, we encountered a small snake—about finger-thick and 30-40cm long—crawling near the first-floor staircase. Thankfully, my husband, who was ahead, didn't step on it, and we quickly walked around. This was the fifth snake we'd seen in our two weeks in Guizhou, but the others were unfortunately roadkill; this one was alive. While I understand this might be common in mountainous regions, guesthouses should ideally have measures in place to handle such encounters to prevent alarming guests. It's not easy for a young entrepreneur to run a guesthouse, and I hope its operations become more streamlined, eventually becoming a top accommodation choice for visitors. 🐵"