I've stayed at the Dapengshan Grand Hotel many times, but this was my first time staying at Nanshu. Nanshu is truly a hidden gem; the furniture, doors, windows, materials, style, and overall ambiance all exude a classic charm, without a trace of modernity. It's perfect for those who appreciate a hotel experience. My daughter regretted not bringing a Hanfu (traditional Han clothing), otherwise, it would have been incredibly photogenic. Nanshu is quite large. We stayed in Courtyard No. 2, which had its own private landscaped area and fish pond, giving us the feeling of being treated like royalty in ancient times. The hot springs are right outside the door. We specifically chose to soak from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM, so while others ate, we enjoyed the hot springs. It was surprisingly quiet, allowing us to have the pool all to ourselves. Several stylish cafes/casual eateries are located outside the hot springs. The food is average, but the views are beautiful, making it a nice place for a few friends to play cards. The hotel provided tickets to Dapeng Mountain Scenic Area and the amusement park. Dapeng Mountain Scenic Area is a great place to hike, learn about the story of Xu Fu's eastward voyage, and take a leisurely stroll. The amusement park facilities are designed for children aged 3-6, so older children shouldn't go.
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