It's located in Xinying, just past Taiyuan South Station in downtown Taiyuan. The hotel interior is very clean and well-equipped, but the 200-meter bus exit is dirty and untidy. Despite being an area with a high concentration of small and medium-sized hotels, more attention should be paid to street cleanliness. The hotel and rooms are comfortable, and all the facilities are excellent. It costs about 65,000 won per night, and aside from the slightly inconvenient transportation, everything is perfect. Taiyuan is home to numerous historical sites. There are numerous sites to visit, including the Jinsi Shrine, which commemorates Tang Shuyou and Yigang from the Western Zhou Dynasty, the Tianlongshan Grottoes, the Liuchuan Old City, the Shanxi Museum, the Beiqi Mural Museum, the Chunyang Palace, the Confucian Temple, and the Shuangta Temple. I've visited all of them. Taiyuan, formerly Jinyang, was the mainland where the three Jins separated and transitioned into the Warring States Period. For me, studying and confirming history was an exciting experience. However, I couldn't find the remains of Jinyang Ancient City, as they are still under construction. I went to a place called Taewon Gohyeonseong, but it was blocked off with empty lots and partitions. Having waited 15 years to visit Taiyuan after watching a TV broadcast about it in Korea, I still feel like I'm dreaming as I write this after returning to Korea. Ah! Jinsa... I pay tribute to Eopgang, the mother of humanity. Our mother who left behind a spring of water that never dries up for her children and descendants... I'm also grateful to the hotel staff who worried about the well-being of an elderly Korean and provided every convenience possible. The room was spacious and clean, and the facilities were comfortable for traveling.