Relais & Chateaux Hotels in Vancouver

It is a twin suite, so the sofa in the living room can be pulled out to sleep. The hotel is small and in a good location in the city center business district, next to the Fairmont Hotel. The elevator is small and can only accommodate a family without being able to turn around. Fortunately, there are not many residents. The front desk had a nice smile, but they made a mistake about the room I booked. When I opened the door, I found that I had been given a double bed room. As a result, our family was very unhappy as we had to go up and down with our puppy. After all, the place is small and it’s very uncomfortable. Depressed. I won’t stay here again next time I come, it’s really frustrating. There were a lot of noises around the room at night, and the phone rang twice inexplicably in the middle of the night. The sofa bed was so soft that I tossed and turned and couldn't sleep, and the pillows were a mess. The hotel only has valet parking, which costs $50/night, and an additional fee of $50/night for dogs. There is only one restaurant on the first floor, which is said to be a Michelin-starred chef, but I spent $300 and I really didn’t get a lot of delicious food. The portion served was at Michelin-level standards—a tiny bit, but the taste was totally worth it. Breakfast is charged a la carte, minimum $30/person/person. In short, although the waiter's attitude is very good, but despite the inconvenience and depression caused by living in such a small space, international hotel chains are more comfortable. At a price of $300/night, you can stay in a brand new super five-star hotel in China.