The location was perfect, but the breakfast didn’t meet expectations.
Maite2 minggu lalu
Sebentar…
★★★·Shanghai·7.9
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atau langsung ketik aja — “sekitar tanggal 20, tiga malam”
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18 m² · 1 full bed
22 m² · 2 twin beds
22 m² · 1 queen bed
20 m² · 1 queen bed
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JI Hotel, Shanghai, sits on Fujian Road near People's Square, 1 km from East Nanjing pedestrian street and 16 km from Hongqiao Airport. Rooms feature air‑conditioning, free Wi‑Fi, city views, tea/coffee makers, soundproofing, and TV. Guests dine in a Chinese restaurant or enjoy a buffet breakfast with local specialties, pastries, cheese, and fruit. Private check‑in/out, 24‑hour front desk, room service enhance convenience.
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Bagaimana tamu menilai properti ini, aspek demi aspek.
The location was perfect, but the breakfast didn’t meet expectations.
Maite·2 minggu lalu
The room was super comfortable, though it lacked a mini‑fridge.
Geisa·3 minggu lalu
The spot was great for the place: the location hit all the marks, the breakfast had a small but tasty selection, there was free laundry and dryers, and the air‑con worked fast, which was a plus. Overall it was an average stay that did the job for nine nights. We booked a standard queen room, but the bed turned out to be a double and there was no fridge. House‑cleaning didn’t change the linens or clean the basin, they only swapped towels and maybe cleaned the toilet.
Sallam·3 minggu lalu
The room wasn’t cleaned properly, and the cleaning staff were noisy in the corridor in the mornings.
Sergey·Sebulan lalu
The location was good and nearby places to eat and drink were convenient. However, the staff’s training needs a serious review. At check‑in, they asked for a Taiwan passport as instructed, but then a different staff member took over and demanded a mainland China phone number for SMS verification, claiming they couldn’t let us stay without it. A Taiwanese tourist (Ms. A) stepped in, gave her mainland number to the front desk, but no SMS arrived (suspecting the desk never sent one). She pressed the staff, who was also Taiwanese, and pointed out that she had never been asked for verification when staying yesterday; why were we now required? Another desk person said they had forgotten and that everyone should verify. Ms. A asked if she still needed to verify, and the desk replied no. The two sides stalled, the desk said a photo was needed, we eventually compromised (Ms. A had already left), and then the desk changed their mind, said no photo was needed, and handed us the key card. The whole thing was bizarre, unclear whether it was a deliberate snub of Taiwanese guests or something else, and it was very disturbing and uncomfortable, deserving a one‑star rating. Thanks to Ms. A’s help, otherwise I wouldn’t know how long we’d be stuck.
承翰·Sebulan lalu