We chose the hotel on a whim after a cruise from Shanghai was cancelled by a typhoon, so we headed to Hainan instead. The hotel sits at the edge of the bay, keeping tourist traffic from other hotels to a minimum. The kitchen offers a 5+ semi‑all‑inclusive option; breakfasts are excellent and dinners simply wonderful! The seafood selection was 🔥, and the meat dishes were also very decent. The sea‑view room added positivity and pleasant emotions. For families and others, the presence of a washing machine on the floor is a plus (though I understand that’s standard in Chinese hotels). The beach is a downside, but it’s not really the hotel’s fault: the bay stretches 1 km, but only three 50‑meter‑wide, roughly equally deep sections are designated for swimming. Swimming is only allowed there, and a step away, lifeguards will shout at you. The swimming in those sections somewhat reminds me of pioneer camps from long ago. There are also breaks for lifeguards, during which everyone is driven off the water. In short, we were shocked the first day; by the second day the negative experience ended, and the rest of the week we swam in that section without much fuss. If that doesn’t suit you, it’s better to seek beach vacation elsewhere in China.
ErofeevHace un mes