Kaneccchenjiejie
The room was spacious and the bed was quite comfortable. The only downside was the pillows were too soft – one was flat, two were piled high – but thankfully I only stayed one night. It was fascinating to fully experience the century-old charm of the Tulou, with its uneven stairs and creaking corridors. Because the Tulou elements have been maximized here, even though it was the off-season and not many people were around, you could still hear footsteps at night. Light sleepers might want to consider this.
Breakfast felt very ceremonial, and it was great for photos whether you were on the ground floor or in the corridor.
Tips:
1. As this is accommodation within a scenic area, you need to buy an entrance ticket. Private cars can only park in the villager's parking lot in front of the guesthouse after 4 PM.
2. The commercial atmosphere in the scenic area isn't too strong yet; the villagers' lives are quite authentic, and the environment is very natural. Be sure to use mosquito repellent and wear long sleeves, especially at night. There are always small, unknown flying insects that will stick to you.
3. You might see termites inside the guesthouse, even though they've treated it. After all, with earthen walls, there are always gaps around the beds where they can get in. If this bothers you, bring disposable bedding.
Original TextTranslation provided by Google
