Manju Wuwen Dongxi Hostel

The room is very large, with a simple and elegant style. The family of three lives very comfortably. The location of the B&B is excellent and it is convenient to go anywhere. The view from the rooftop is superb. The service of the brother at the front desk is superb. He helps with the luggage and provides food and shopping tips. He is very considerate. If I have the chance to come to Quanzhou again, I will book this one again.

Hygiene: The room and balcony are very clean Environment: The transportation is very convenient, you can go directly to the downstairs of the homestay; you can go to West Street and Kaiyuan Temple, and there are many places to eat around; you can see the twin towers directly from the room, and the observation deck upstairs is a great check-in spot Service: The young man is very enthusiastic, helping with luggage, and preparing hand-drawn maps. The recommended routes and food are very good. You can also taste wine at the front desk in the evening; it happened to be Saturday, and there was a check-in route for the three holy places, with free tour guides as guides, which was a great experience Facilities: The room curtains are intelligent voice-controlled, and all kinds of daily necessities are also complete. The night light in the bathroom is inductive, which is convenient for time division~

Choosing Wuwendongxi was a surprise! I usually stay in hotels, and this was my first time experiencing a B&B, which was beyond my expectations. In the evening, I followed the hand-drawn map to go shopping and eat, and happened to turn into Zhongshan Road. In an old teahouse hidden deep in the alley, the owner heard that we were from a B&B and recommended us Quanzhou's local Tieguanyin, which was very fragrant and delicious. The most amazing thing was the sunset on the rooftop of the B&B, when the bells of the Christian church and the Buddhist sounds of the Kaiyuan Temple intertwined, and the entire ancient city stretched into a long scroll of ink and wash in the twilight - it turns out that the so-called poetic dwelling is to let time and space fold gently at this moment.