5-Star Hotels in Shaoxing

The room was fantastic, with stunning sunrise and sunset views. I could spend all day just relaxing on the balcony. The facilities were excellent, and the cleanliness was top-notch. The environment was very peaceful. The camping area was separate, so there was no disturbance. The hotel also offered a mochi-making experience, which the kids absolutely loved. The butler service was impeccable; they even proactively helped us out when they realized we hadn't brought a charging cable.

Very good hotel, with a new view at every step. The design is very attentive, and there are many collections such as Taihu stones, wood carvings, Shoushan stone carvings, etc. Allen at the front desk warmly received and explained, the service was in place, and there was timely feedback when there were needs. The details in the room were very good, the toiletries were all Ferragamo, and the gifts in the mini bar were of good quality. There were also fruits and snacks and drinks every day. It is a good resort hotel. The breakfast buffet is very good, but when there are fewer guests, the variety of dishes ordered is a bit limited. I hope to improve the catering, which is still very important in resort hotels. A hotel worth recommending.

The rooms are quite spacious, and they even offer fruit porridge. Parking is super convenient with the hotel's exclusive parking lot, which is a huge plus for self-driving tourists – no need to stress about finding a spot, and it feels safe and secure. What really stands out is the service, from the warm and efficient check-in process where the front desk proactively helped us get our preferred room, to every staff member we encountered who greeted us with a smile. Any requests were handled incredibly quickly. The attention to detail truly shows how much care they put in, making us feel really welcome.

Visiting Shaoxing to see family, I looked at many hotels online and feel very lucky to have chosen this Kaiyuan Mingdu. The room was incredibly clean and new, over 50 square meters, with comfortable and spotless bedding. The shower pressure was great. The breakfast selection wasn't huge, but the quality was excellent and delicious. The view from the room overlooked the Jinghu Wetland, which was beautiful and relaxing. Due to a typhoon, we couldn't take the high-speed train and ended up staying an extra two days, which was fantastic. The hotel staff were incredibly warm and genuine. I'll definitely choose this hotel again next time I'm back home.

I specifically booked the Wyndham Zhuji Oriental while chasing my idol in Zhuji. As a fan of Lu Mu, this hotel was the most comfortable part of my entire trip, so I have to give it a big shout-out! The location is absolutely perfect, very close to the venue, so traveling back and forth wasn't tiring at all – super convenient for idol chasers. What truly impressed me was the comfort of the stay. The room was spacious and bright, the cleanliness was impeccable, the bedding was soft and thick, and the mattress was just the right firmness. After continuously waiting outside and running around, I could just hit the bed and fall into a deep sleep, getting excellent quality rest. The room's soundproofing was also great; I wasn't disturbed by people coming and going outside, allowing me to fully recover. The service was an even bigger bonus. All the staff were gentle and polite, clearly understanding that a large number of fans were visiting. Their attitude was accommodating and thoughtful. Check-in was very efficient, and any requests were met with a quick response. They were also very friendly when they saw us with our fan support items, not interrogating us unnecessarily, which was incredibly pleasant. Even returning to the hotel late at night, I felt a strong sense of warmth; the attention to detail was evident everywhere. Chasing idols is already tough, so finding such a comfortable and human-centric hotel is truly rare. If I come back to Zhuji to see the trainees again, Wyndham will still be my top choice. I highly recommend it to all fellow idol-chasing sisters!

Nestled in a thousand-year-old village at the foot of Kuaiji Mountain, by the Yu River, Shaoxing Dayu Kaiyuan Guantang's two-bedroom garden-view family villa brings the poetic charm of Jiangnan waterside life right into your vacation. ✨ The entire villa is artfully arranged according to the ancient village's layout, with white walls, dark gray tiles, and upturned eaves. The wooden beams and pillars still retain the raw, textural warmth of the old village. The first floor features a bright living room connected to a small courtyard. The courtyard, paved with flagstones in the corner, has clumps of bamboo and banana plants. You can brew a pot of Shaoxing Longjing tea and comfortably relax all afternoon. The breeze blows through, carrying the damp scent of grass and trees, slowing down even your breathing. Following the wooden stairs, the second floor quietly holds two independent bedrooms, each with its own private bathroom. The solid wood furniture, paired with New Chinese soft furnishings, creates an antique charm without sacrificing modern comfort, ensuring everyone in the family enjoys their stay. The most captivating moment is when you open the window – nearby, you see the lush green of various courtyards, and looking up, you can gaze upon the verdant peaks of Kuaiji Mountain. Morning mist drifts over the dark mountain ridges, and in the evening, returning birds flutter their wings past the treetops. Even the light and shadow carry the unique softness of Jiangnan. After nightfall, the ancient village becomes especially tranquil, with only the low hum of insects circling the window frames. Completely removed from the city's hustle and bustle, you sleep exceptionally soundly. Breakfast was plentiful; the fermented bean curd was simply divine!

Choosing Anlan Xinchang for the Dragon Boat Festival, I got to relax amidst the misty mountain wilderness. For a domestic mountain retreat hotel, it's really quite good. Some minor imperfections weren't deal-breakers for me, as my main needs were all met. Our butler, Leo, was enthusiastic, attentive, and responsible, always communicating and providing a truly home-away-from-home service. He reminded us to climb the Cloud Ladder to see the sea of clouds. When we left, in addition to the hotel's souvenir, he specially prepared a large portion of pastries and fruits, as well as a goodie bag for the child. He was incredibly thoughtful from before our arrival until our departure! Huge thumbs up! The buggy was also available on call, even during the Dragon Boat Festival, and arrived very quickly. The room cleaning aunties were also warm and smiling. Despite the rain, they diligently changed linens and provided supplies, and every evening we received Madeleines and different drinks, like iced mung bean soup and iced black tea. Every staff member at the hotel was enthusiastic and attentive. The breakfast variety was sufficient for our family. I highly recommend the noodle bar's soup noodles; both the Zha Mian and handmade noodles were delicious. Most importantly, the natural scenery is truly spectacular. Whether it's the lush greenery or the streams and waterfalls of the Hanfei River, it's full of wild charm and a sense of seclusion. Anlan's location is excellent, right in the Nineteen Peaks scenic area. It was very convenient to spend time at the hotel daily and then drive out for excursions. Taking the kids on the mini-train and climbing the Cloud Ladder for panoramic views was a great experience. The Cloud Ladder even has air conditioning, which was very comfortable. The only regret was that our planned stream trekking on the last day was canceled due to heavy rain the night before making the water too turbulent for safety reasons, but we can always go back next time. The kids really enjoyed playing in the kids' club and the infinity pool. The only minor inconvenience with the infinity pool was having to go to the building upstairs to get towels. [The hotel's dinner was also delicious, with fresh and flavorful ingredients that showcased local specialties.

I've always stayed at the Hilton every time I went back to Zhuji. I'm thinking about checking in at Yunmanju this time. I just checked out, and here's a few things to share: 1. The hotel's overall environment is nice. The gardens and landscaping are quite impressive, showing meticulous care and a high level of aesthetic taste. While the rooms are simply decorated, they're not dull. The materials and amenities are good. The toiletries aren't brand-name; they're quite ordinary. The hair dryer is a Dyson imitation, the toilet is a Kohler smart, and the basin and faucet are likely other generic brands. It happened to rain during my stay, which made the air feel nice and the spring greenery lush. It was a great place to relax. 2. The environment and amenities are quite nice, but the service is a letdown: This hotel's management and service feel like they're putting on a brave face. It looks like they have everything, but they often offer things you don't need, and they don't provide what you need. 1) I checked in at 7 PM, and it took 30 minutes to get through to the front desk. I wanted a latex pillow, but they didn't have one. 2) Breakfast was a pre-packaged portion per person, with no options. It consisted of half a head of corn, a boiled egg, a piece of cake, a few slices of watermelon, a bowl of white fungus, and a bowl of noodles. The white fungus soup was delicious. Since I don't eat cake or fruit, I asked for another bowl of white fungus soup, but they said they didn't have any. My meal time was before 8 AM, so I only made two bowls. 3) When I asked why my room didn't have a bathrobe, they said they only provided bathrobes in higher-priced rooms (I booked a Duyun Room on Ctrip, and they upgraded me to a Duyun Balcony Room). This was completely shocking; this was the first time I'd heard of a hotel providing bathrobes depending on the room rate. 4) The room also supposedly included the first complimentary mini-bar (a grapefruit juice, a Yuanqi water, or something like that, and two 250ml bottles of Baishuishan mineral water), a small bucket of potato chips, two bags of Three Squirrels Daily Nuts, tea bags, drip coffee, and more. (There was no capsule coffee machine.) There was also a large, approximately 1L bottle of Baishuishan mineral water. After I finished drinking the mineral water, I asked for more, but the hotel said they charge for it. It's just regular mineral water. Is that necessary? 3. Also, there's a sign in the hotel lobby: It basically says the hotel area is for consumption, so if you don't want to spend money, don't come here. Ugh... are all artists so petty? Last night, I had planned to stay with friends for a few days during the Qingming Festival holiday. Now I'm thinking Hilton or Parkview Green. At least their service is top-notch, and they won't get mad at you over a few bottles of mineral water. Many hotels even offer mineral water upon check-out. Hot tea upon arrival, water upon departure. Are you really that aloof?

We stayed at this resort for a two-night, three-day trip, and while the building and location were visually impressive, our overall experience fell short of expectations, especially for international travelers. First, the golf course was not well-maintained and did not resemble the pristine images shown online. Additionally, while the archery court was fine, it lacked proper safety protections, making it a concern for families traveling with young children. Despite being branded as an Italian resort, there was no functioning Italian restaurant during our stay, which was quite disappointing. Even though the breakfast was really good, the food options for lunch and dinner were very limited, especially for non-Chinese guests. As visitors from Nepal, we found it difficult to enjoy the meals, and one member of our group who is vegetarian struggled even more to find suitable food options. There were no alternative dining options nearby, so if you don’t bring snacks or food with you, your choices are extremely restricted. Another challenge was the language barrier. Only one staff member could speak basic English, which made communication quite difficult at times. While the venue might be suitable for events like weddings or photoshoots due to its scenic appearance, it’s not ideal for a relaxing getaway unless you come with your own activities planned. Without that, there isn’t much to do onsite, and the lack of entertainment, food variety, and language support made the experience feel isolating. Overall, this resort has potential, especially in terms of architecture and ambiance, but it still needs significant improvements in service, food, and international accessibility to truly be welcoming for global guests.

The location is excellent, right by the river, so you can enjoy a stroll along the promenade in the evening. The room is nice, and the river view is very pleasant, plus it has a bathtub. Dinner was a set menu, and the service was top-notch, with a real star-hotel vibe, and the food quality matched the standard. Breakfast had a good variety and was quite tasty; the vegetables were especially fresh and clean. My only minor complaint is that they didn't inform every table when they were clearing up. They said they'd clear at 10:30 AM, but I was facing away from the buffet area and when I turned around to get another glass of milk, everything was already gone, and it was only 10:17 AM. However, overall, the breakfast hygiene and everything else were spot on. Thumbs up! The gym seems to be outsourced, but it has a great range of equipment, which is a big plus!