I'll stay here again! Experience the gift of a natural oxygen bar in Nanjing

In Nanjing's Lishui District, Huaji Wuxiang Mountain Residence waits like a hermit, silently anticipating the arrival of weary urban travelers. This mountain guesthouse, converted from an old residence, perfectly blends mountain charm with cultural beauty through its "restore the old as old" design philosophy. The designer cleverly employs "localism," using native materials like local stone and wood, making the building seem to grow naturally from the mountains. The courtyard is adorned with wild flowers and plants that complement the distant mountains and nearby forests, creating a scene where "moss greens the steps and grass colors enter through the curtains." Each guest room has its unique character while maintaining a simple, natural tone. Solid wood furniture, linen textiles, and handcrafted pottery create a rustic, warm atmosphere, while carefully designed viewing windows serve as frames connecting indoor and outdoor spaces. Every room features a scenic terrace or courtyard. Bathrooms use natural stone and deep soaking tubs, allowing guests to feel the mountain spirit even while bathing. Hand-woven bamboo baskets, works by local potters, and naturally fragrant bath products all reflect the pursuit of an ultimate sensory experience. The residence's restaurant follows the "eat seasonally" philosophy, with most ingredients sourced from farms and forests around Wuxiang Mountain. In the morning, a bowl of chicken porridge cooked with mountain spring water awakens your taste buds. At mealtimes, Lishui specialties like braised duck, stir-fried seasonal vegetables, and wild mushroom dishes emit tempting aromas, perfectly complemented by locally brewed rice wine, leaving an unforgettable taste. Beyond basic accommodation, the residence offers diverse amenities: a mountain library rich with arts and humanities books; a tea room serving famous teas like Lapsang Souchong and Biluochun with tea ceremony experiences; a hillside infinity pool reflecting sky and clouds; and a meditation platform hidden among bamboo groves, perfect for quiet contemplation. Wuxiang Mountain National Forest Park itself is a natural oxygen bar with abundant hiking trails featuring cultural landmarks like ancient temple ruins and cliff carvings. Not far from the residence, the Stone Guanyin Temple, built during the Yuan Dynasty, maintains its continuous incense offerings; while Wolong Lake, known as the "Little Three Gorges of Jiangnan," is an excellent spot for boating and fishing.