Parking was a real hassle. I found a parking lot using the navigation, but after contacting the guesthouse, I discovered it wasn't the one they designated. So I had to back up and drive over, and the navigation led me down a very narrow, winding road. The more I drove, the more anxious I became, until I finally found the correct parking lot.
However, connecting with the staff caused a lot of problems. After adding the owner's wife on WeChat, I called her from the parking lot, and she called her aunt to come pick me up. The aunt then called me and asked me to add her on WeChat. After many calls and waiting a long time, no one showed up. It turned out the floor and parking area didn't match, so we couldn't get through. We had to rely on the navigation ourselves, but the map led us down a path full of stairs. Carrying two heavy suitcases, it was incredibly frustrating.
Only two rooms were booked at the guesthouse that day, but the free upgrade shown in my booking wasn't provided. Later, I wanted to change rooms because the room type I booked was too noisy, but there was no one at the front desk; I could only contact them by phone or WeChat. I contacted the landlady, who then contacted the housekeeper to handle it. Finally, I was given a room on the second floor, which was relatively quieter.
Breakfast consisted only of noodles and wontons; nothing else, not even drinks. I had to make do.
Overall, this hotel was the most expensive but had the worst experience of my entire Guizhou trip. Qingyan Ancient Town was also very boring; I finished exploring it in just one hour.
Original TextTranslation provided by Google
