Hotels With spa in Jiangsu, China

The hotel itself is good, and I noticed many foreign guests staying here. I'm giving full marks (5/5) for hygiene and environment. The room was very clean, and the hotel environment was also excellent. The room facilities are neither new nor old, which is understandable given it's an established hotel. However, the service at this type of hotel really lags behind... 1. For such a large hotel, there's no proper hotel WeChat concierge to contact. This became even more frustrating when the room service phone line was busy. 2. Upon check-in, we weren't proactively informed about breakfast times, its location, or Wi-Fi information. Even though we had children with us (and noted it in the booking), no children's amenities were provided in the room. We eventually had to call room service to have them delivered. 3. The hotel only has one delivery robot, which couldn't keep up during peak hours. It took quite a while for takeout to be delivered to the room. 4. Some items in the hotel room felt rather superfluous, such as the in-hotel cultural guide. Perhaps foreign guests would find it more interesting. I suggest the hotel differentiate its target audience. 5. Rooms with bathtubs don't proactively provide disposable bath liners; you have to contact the front desk if you need one. 6. The hotel's own kids' play area is quite small, probably only suitable for children under three. 7. There's a queue and crowd control during breakfast peak hours. Other notes: The hotel's travel photography, Hanfu experience, and Qipao experience require self-booking, as the front desk doesn't make reservations for you, which is a bit inconvenient. There aren't many costume options in the experience areas, but it's okay for a try. The Hanfu studio and travel photography are from the same vendor, while the Qipao studio is a different one, and both services were good.

The room was clean and tidy with great natural light, and the bedding was soft, making for a very comfortable sleep. The front desk staff were warm and welcoming, and the location was very convenient for getting around by taxi. Overall, it's excellent value for money and a pleasant stay. The small balcony was also a nice touch for taking photos.

I've been staying at this hotel since it opened, and I've always had a fondness for it. The rooms are very well-maintained, and the front desk staff are exceptionally polite and professional – we were very satisfied. The hotel's location is right in the city center, with Kaiyuan Temple, Ah Bing's Former Residence, and the commercial street all within easy reach. You can even enjoy distant views of Taihu Lake. Breakfast is on the 65th floor, and enjoying a meal while admiring the beautiful scenery of Wuxi is simply amazing. This hotel is honest and transparent, truly the best in Wuxi, and definitely a place worth returning to!

When we arrived, the dam had been repaired, and we could see the beautiful view of Tianmu Lake from the hotel door. The hotel housekeeper contacted us in advance, and we stayed in the private soup room and gave us fish head vouchers. For other dishes, we ordered black rice and The small bamboo shoots are quite delicious when cooked, and the experience is still very good!

My family and I recently had the pleasure of staying at Racha Mankha, and I can’t recommend it enough! This hotel is a hidden gem, offering a secluded and quiet retreat that truly embodies peace and relaxation. The ambiance is simply delightful, making it the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. One of the highlights of my stay was the food. I can confidently say that the Thai cuisine here is some of the best I’ve ever had in Nanjing! Each dish was bursting with flavor and beautifully presented. Additionally, I indulged in their Thai massage services, and it was an absolute must-try! The skilled therapists provided a rejuvenating experience that left me feeling refreshed and relaxed. While the area may not have as many tourist attractions as other parts of Nanjing, the tranquility and quality of service at Racha Mankha more than make up for it. If you’re looking for a peaceful getaway with fantastic food and pampering, this is the place to be!

The hotel's location is great. From my room, I could see Drum Tower Hospital, Drum Tower Park, and Nanjing University's Gulou campus. I had tried to book a visit to Nanjing University but couldn't get a reservation, so it was a pleasant surprise to see it from my room. Transportation is also convenient; a right turn out of the hotel and about 100m walk brings you to Gulou Metro Station Exit 4A on Line 1. However, the hotel facilities are quite old. I don't think the laundry service got my clothes very clean; after visiting Confucius Temple, my clothes had a strong odor, and even after being sent for washing again the next day, the smell lingered. The bedding was fine and comfortable, but the curtains didn't close properly, letting a sliver of light in early in the morning. Also, the conditioner didn't make my hair smooth after washing, perhaps because I have wavy hair and it still got tangled.

My stay at 'Tan Yue Hotel' was incredibly pleasant overall. The food was thoughtfully and carefully prepared, with fresh, high-quality ingredients and great taste – truly reassuring and enjoyable to eat. The room was clean and tidy, the mattress provided excellent support, and the pillows were soft and perfectly cradled my neck. I was able to get a full night's sleep every night, resulting in high-quality rest. The service throughout my stay was meticulous and attentive; responses were prompt, and the staff were friendly. The overall value for money far exceeded my expectations – truly exceptional value. It's my top choice for accommodation when traveling, and I highly recommend it.

Overall, it's pretty good. The hot springs are very comfortable, and the facilities are decent. The hygiene is also good, and the staff are all polite. The food, however, is very mediocre, so don't expect much. It's a nice place just for a hot spring soak. As a hot spring hotel, while it emulates Japanese onsen in form, there's still a lot of room for improvement in the details, which I've already discussed with the staff on site. I'd like to add two more points: 1. Please have staff regularly patrol the lounge area. The door to the smoking room needs to be kept closed. Otherwise, it affects the health and relaxation of other guests, as the entire lounge area is an enclosed space, including the smoking room. 2. Mobile phones should be strictly prohibited in the hot spring area and changing rooms. Although there are signs, some visitors just don't pay attention. The scrub attendant was very responsible; she immediately stopped a lady who brought her phone into the hot spring pool. However, she was busy with her own work and couldn't keep an eye on everything. Another three or four people came in as if to sightsee, all dressed and holding their phones. Even though they weren't taking photos, it created psychological pressure for those of us who were naked at the time. I really hope there can be staff to maintain order and ensure no phones are brought in. It's very close to Shanghai, so I can visit frequently for a soak. I hope to see improvements in the details next time.

April, the most beautiful time of year, and I took advantage of a rare opportunity to travel. A huge thank you to Liu Qin, our guide from the hotel, for making this trip so special. She proactively added me on WeChat and thoughtfully helped us with directions, recommending nearby attractions and delicious food. When we arrived, a lovely young lady named Zhang Ting greeted us warmly, showing us to our room and explaining breakfast options and recreational facilities. In the evening, Jiajia and Xiao Wang even accompanied us on a stroll through Tongli Ancient Town, allowing us to experience the charm of a Jiangnan water town. The next morning, Xiao Cui guided us to the restaurant for breakfast. If only I had more time, I would have loved to stay a few more days. Looking forward to my next visit!

Shantang Street is a culturally rich and bustling place, but it's *too* bustling, and in summer, it really tests your endurance. Jiangnan Weaving House is located in the middle section of Shantang Street, and being able to rest nearby when you're tired is such a lifesaver. This time, I'm incredibly grateful to the front desk staff, Xiao Xin and Shasha, for their meticulousness and warmth during check-in, and to Charles for arranging a pick-up and drop-off point in advance. This was a huge help for us, traveling with children and elderly family members. From handling luggage to guiding us through registration, and continuously asking about our family's needs, their service attitude was truly touching. Miss Xiaoneng and other colleagues who took over the front desk the next day also maintained the same consistent service, and the breakfast auntie was just as friendly. They were especially thoughtful when they learned we were celebrating our child's birthday. They even ordered a lovely little cake for us, which made our child deeply feel the warmth of the Suzhou people – he was absolutely delighted! The facilities, however, were a bit of a pity; there was no safe and no smart toilet, and storage space was a bit limited. But the air conditioning was excellent, and the lighting was comfortable. The bedding was also very good and comfortable for sleeping, and the internet speed was decent. For a short stay, the family room is still very suitable. Most importantly, there were no mosquitoes in the room, no mosquitoes, no mosquitoes! The hotel's ambiance is elegantly antique yet incorporates modern design elements. The loom display on the first floor is particularly splendid and spectacular. It effectively blocks out the hustle and bustle of Shantang Street, creating a peaceful haven for rest. I highly recommend it for short-term travel!