Chengdu Spa Hotels

I brought my family here for a hot spring getaway, and it was a really great experience. The hotel proactively contacted me a day in advance and arranged for a butler. We discussed all our needs beforehand, so checking in upon arrival was seamless. The hotel's garden environment is quiet and comfortable, the room was clean, and the bedding was soft. The private hot spring in the courtyard had a wonderful ambiance, and soaking in the radon spring was very stress-relieving. The butler was very responsive, helping us book package contents and introducing us to the hotel facilities. Breakfast offered both Western and Chinese options, and the taste was decent. There were many public hot spring pools, and it wasn't too crowded. It's suitable for a short, relaxing vacation, and overall, I'm satisfied.

The hotel is really quite dated and the hardware facilities are very old. The room still uses an old-fashioned hairdryer, which has weak airflow and damages the hair. Also, those transparent combs are very scratchy on the scalp and quite terrible—they really need to be replaced. The housekeeping staff were all lovely and had a great service mindset. However, the front desk receptionist at Sunday breakfast gets a thumbs down, and the check-out staff on the first floor also lacked any sense of service; they just took the room card without saying a word and let us leave. It felt so cold and indifferent—I might as well have stayed at the Renaissance. The staff who checked us in gave us complimentary access to the executive lounge, and the bartender was exceptionally attentive. A big thank you again to them. The housekeeping auntie was also extremely attentive. Many thanks to her once more.

🍬 Location: At first, I thought Taikoo Li was right downstairs, but it's actually a few hundred meters from the nearest metro station (Tianfu Square). Normally, it wouldn't be considered far. But since I'm pretty lazy, I only took the metro on the first day to avoid traffic—after that, I just took cabs everywhere. 🍬 Ambiance & Facilities: Everything was very clean and quiet, from the 1st-floor lobby and the 8th-floor check-in area to the pool/gym on the 10th floor and the guest room floors. 🍬 Overall Service: Every staff member I encountered was extremely pleasant, including the 1st-floor concierge, who provided top-notch service. 🍬 Sleep Quality: I absolutely loved the bed and pillows; I slept great every night. There was zero noise, and with the curtains drawn, the room was pitch-black even in broad daylight. 🍬 Breakfast: The selection wasn't huge, but the food was delicious.

Every summer, I come to Mount Qingcheng, and I've pretty much stayed at all the famous hotels and guesthouses here, with Six Senses being the only one left. So I decided to stay for a night. The reason I waited so long to try Six Senses is because of the mixed reviews online – some praise it to the heavens, others tear it down, making me hesitant to spend money unnecessarily. However, since I've practically stayed everywhere else, I finally gave in to the urge to check out Six Senses! Let me start with the conclusion: the experience was truly disappointing, even a huge letdown! Why? First, its location right next to the Qingcheng Mountain High-Speed Rail Station means there's no sense of secluded retreat at all, which completely undermines the Six Senses brand's reputation for seclusion. Upon entering, it felt hot and stuffy everywhere, not cool at all. This is because the vegetation around the hotel is too sparse, and the trees aren't lush, causing the ground to be scorched. It felt like I had entered a farmhouse guesthouse in Qingcheng Mountain town, completely lacking the ethereal charm of Mount Qingcheng. Moreover, the hotel doesn't have large water features, further diminishing any sense of vibrancy! To put it bluntly, it's not even as good as the adjacent Howard Johnson Qingcheng, which has an earthy charm that makes you feel refreshed and peaceful as soon as you enter. Furthermore, the overall design of the hotel is terribly poor; it's a maze with no clear hierarchy or aesthetic appeal. The room design is even worse, truly embodying the 'upscale farmhouse' aesthetic – neither ancient nor modern, neither rustic nor sophisticated. The interior space of the room is partitioned into small compartments, the lighting is dim, and the balcony is incredibly tiny and mosquito-ridden, making it impossible to relax and enjoy a vacation! The flow within the room is chaotic; the minibar and fridge are placed next to the bed, and when you want to turn off the lights for sleep, you can't find the switch, having to get up and go to the sofa to turn it off. The fan is impossible to turn off easily, and there are hardly any power outlets for phones and laptops! I don't know which designer came up with this anti-human design; it's as if they deliberately made guests uncomfortable! What's even more ridiculous is that the king room and garden room are designed with one above the other, making it easy to see people downstairs from upstairs! Is this to make it convenient for neighbors to visit? It's so 'down-to-earth' that it feels like living in a residential complex! Where's the vacation feeling in that? In short, the stay was very unpleasant. The room wasn't spacious enough, nor was it cozy! You couldn't comfortably lie down or sit up! The room design of Six Senses lacks the grandeur of Qingcheng Songpin, the style of Zuowang Senlin, the ethereal quality of Qingxia Shanju, and the层次感 (sense of layering) of Qingcheng Mountain Resort! However, Six Senses does have its merits, primarily its excellent service. Before check-in, they call to confirm, and after check-in, a butler contacts you, sending various reminders throughout your stay and assisting with booking complimentary services within the hotel. If anything is needed in the room, just ask, and it's delivered immediately. This aspect was quite satisfactory; the service can be said to be the best among all hotels in Qingcheng Mountain, and this alone lives up to the Six Senses brand. Also, the breakfast variety is quite rich and of good quality; the yogurt is homemade by the hotel, and the cherry tomatoes are homegrown. The only inconvenience is having to run up and down between floors in the restaurant to get food! To summarize, Six Senses is worth at most 1,000 yuan per night. Such a high room rate is simply overpriced and a rip-off. Staying there a second time would be a complete waste of money!

I’ve stayed at the W Chengdu multiple times. Located in the High-Tech Zone, it’s right next to the Jiaozi Ring and the Twin Towers, making it super convenient for enjoying the night views of southern Chengdu. The building is surrounded by bustling commercial areas with plenty of dining options. The lobby features an electronic waterfall wall, along with panda and mahjong elements that make for great photo ops. The guest rooms are spacious with fantastic views, comfortable bedding, a standalone bathtub, and clever, thoughtful design details. Breakfast includes local specialties like Dandan noodles and Wontons. The bar has a great vibe, and the pool and gym facilities are fully equipped. Overall, the hotel has a strong design aesthetic and is very photogenic—ideal for young people and couples on a getaway.

The hotel has a prime location with underground access straight to Chengdu East Railway Station, which is super convenient. The shower water pressure was strong and the temperature was great, making for a fantastic shower experience. However, the air conditioning and internet were a bit of a letdown. The AC was very noisy, and since it clearly hasn't been cleaned in a long time, there was a strong musty and smoky odor. When turned on, the vent blows directly at the bed, and the smell was simply nauseating. Mobile phone reception in the room was poor, and to make matters worse, the Wi-Fi signal was weak too. It's a great cure for staying up late on your phone—perfect for putting your phone down and going straight to sleep.

The room itself was beautifully decorated, but the biggest surprise was the excellent hotel service, especially from Lotus, our concierge. Not only did she help me receive a delivery, but she also looked after the fresh produce it contained and even helped me carry things up and down. She deserves a special shout-out, as she really kicked off my trip to Chengdu and the snowy mountains on a high note!

The room was excellent, very clean, and had a great view. The butler was also very nice and upgraded our room to a much larger one than before, which even had a bathtub. They also provided disposable bath liners, which was a nice touch. It was very convenient to get around, and taking a taxi was easy. It offered great value for money. You needed to use your room card to go up to the floors, which was excellent and made it feel very secure.

This trip, this hotel truly exceeded my expectations; the overall experience was absolutely perfect! The hotel's exterior looked minimalist and modern at night. The surrounding area has convenient transportation, and during an evening stroll, I stumbled upon a red wall inscribed with ”Chengdu,” which added to the city's unique charm and was great for photos. **Rooms & Facilities: Clean, Comfortable, and Feels Like Home** Stepping into the lobby and corridors, the terrazzo flooring, white walls, and wooden doors, bathed in warm lighting, created a sophisticated yet cozy atmosphere. The guest room design really appealed to me. Whether it was the king room with a full wall of shutters and marble floors, or the relaxation room with tatami mats and a wooden tea table, everything was spotlessly clean. The bedding was pristine and soft, and the mattress offered just the right amount of support, making my stay incredibly comfortable and relaxing, just like being at home. The bathroom had a separate wet and dry area, the glass partition was sparkling clean, and the bathroom fixtures were also new, with attention to every detail. **Dining: Authentic Thai Restaurant Downstairs, Instantly Transporting You to Chiang Mai** The biggest surprise was the Thai restaurant downstairs, ”Nick & Nicky.” Its courtyard featured a yellow and blue Thai tuk-tuk, paired with a thatched roof and lush tropical plants, creating an incredibly immersive atmosphere! The dishes were not only beautifully presented but also incredibly authentic. The Tom Yum Goong was spicy and appetizing, the curry prawns were rich and flavorful, the stir-fried morning glory was crisp and refreshing, and there were also grilled pork neck and shrimp crackers, all perfectly complemented by a smooth Thai milk tea – simply delightful. **Conclusion:** This was an extremely satisfying experience in terms of accommodation, dining, and transportation! I slept comfortably and ate deliciously. From hygiene and service to the dining options, everything exceeded my expectations. I will definitely choose this hotel again on my next visit and highly recommend it to anyone planning a trip!

Centrally located in Chunxi Road, this was the earliest and most upscale five-star hotel back in the day, a very prestigious spot for coffee. It used to attract many tour groups from abroad, Hong Kong, Macao, and Taiwan. As a five-star benchmark under Sichuan Hotel, its expansion is somewhat limited due to the prime location. The gym is nice, though the swimming pool is a bit small. Upon check-in, they kindly gave us a coffee voucher and a complimentary room upgrade with a view of Chengdu's high-rise skyline. The breakfast meets five-star standards—the restaurant is very spacious with a great view, and the surrounding facilities and businesses are constantly upgrading. Special thanks to Xiao Jing at check-out for the thoughtful reminder. All five stars!