Shanghai's own apartment (Shanghai Hongqiao National Convention and Exhibition Center store)

Our room was a split-level design, with the sleeping area on the upper floor, accessible by stairs. Additionally, there was another separate room within the same apartment unit. Despite the low ceiling in our room, it felt quite spacious. It included a kitchen. The bathroom was reasonably clean, but it lacked a window.

Image 1: There's absolutely no soundproofing between the upstairs and downstairs. There's a clatter from opening the door outside, walking up the stairs, and opening the door inside (the door is locked with a combination lock on the outside, but opened via a mini-app on the inside. There's no front desk, and we're communicating via WeChat the entire time). I'm a sound sleeper, and I was literally woken up at 6 a.m. every day. Images 2 and 3 are clearly two rooms, but the photos advertise a loft feel, which is suspected misleading advertising. Image 4: There were sunflower seed shells on the pillow. I didn't bring any sunflower seeds to eat. All the sheets were polyester. We were on a business trip, and other rooms even had disposable sheets. Image 5: The projection was dim, a very poor projection, and we used a projection cloth as a TV. Image 6: The shower area was right up there with the stairs, and I touched it when I reached up. Image 7: Shower gel and shampoo. You can see how basic the shower gel and shampoo are for a hotel that costs over 600 yuan. Image 8: I was given a pair of slippers that had been used by so many people. There were no disposable slippers. There were the thinnest disposable slippers outside the door. Are they really trying to save money? Are they in the disposable business? A hotel that costs more than 600 yuan only does cleaning after check-out and does not provide mineral water. That's all. If users who need it can go and stay there, I will introduce these.

Very! Extremely! Not recommended for families! We chose this hotel because we had to catch a flight the next day after arriving at Hongqiao Airport. There were numerous safety hazards. The second-floor handrail had huge gaps, and the bathroom floor tiles were incredibly slippery, requiring you to change into the provided slippers (I'm not sure if they were disinfected, so I didn't dare wear them). The room was small; the so-called "area" refers to the area after the second floor was added. Cleanliness was also lacking, with dust everywhere. It was so filthy in April and May that I slept in my coat without showering. It felt like a mahjong parlor for young people.