Pet friendly Hotels in Xinjiang, China

We were playing in Tashkurgan, and this hotel, newly opened, is very close to the town center. After eating at 'Guest from the Iceberg' (冰山上的来客), it was just a 10-minute drive to the hotel. It's a chain hotel, so the value for money is quite good. Service gets full marks; the pretty lady at the front desk even gave me coffee. The security guard at night was also very nice, it's just that there was no cleaning lady available in the evenings! The disaster, though, was our first night. We booked a family room. It was very spacious, especially the bathroom, which was huge! There was also a U-shaped sofa 🛋️ by the entrance. The two beds could be pushed together, which was convenient for our family. My first impression was that the bedding wasn't great; it didn't feel like pure cotton, it had a rustling texture and wasn't very soft against the skin. There was also a bug flying around in the room, which I swatted and killed on the sheets. So, I asked for the sheets to be changed. Since it was late, I just thought, 'Let's just change the sheets and sleep.' Next, for better sleep, I asked the security guard to get me two buckwheat pillows. The moment I replaced the pillows, I was genuinely speechless – there were several dead bugs under the pillow... different types of bugs, not just mosquitoes. At that point, I demanded a room change. We moved to another room, but there were still bugs flying around! Because it was so late and we had an early start the next day, we decided not to switch hotels again! My first night's impression was really bad. We had originally packed our luggage and left it at the front desk, planning to pick it up that evening. However, after a tiring second day of sightseeing, and with the kids wanting to go to the hotel's billiard room, when we went to retrieve our luggage, we just decided to book a family room again on the spot. We requested a clean and tidy room from the hotel. The second night's room faced the same direction as the hotel entrance, and the distant view was quite nice! No other mishaps. Overall, it offers great value for money. The breakfast is good, the service is excellent, the hotel laundry room is well-equipped, and the billiard table and kids' play area are also satisfying. The lobby is bright and spacious! Mineral water is directly placed at the front desk for guests to take. The only downsides were the hygiene on the first night, and the lack of a cleaning lady on duty at night. There was only the security guard and one front desk staff member. The front desk said she couldn't leave her post, so changing rooms, changing sheets, and dealing with dead bugs all fell to the security guard, who had to run back and forth. It was a bit inefficient and slow. Given our long journey and late arrival at the hotel, all this dragged on until past 1 AM. We were truly exhausted! I would still choose to stay for a second night because the family rooms are suitably large and the service is good. Please, hygiene definitely needs to be improved; it would help elevate the hotel's standard!

Boss Liu is such a nice person, warm-hearted, quick-tempered, and attentive. He doesn't know what to ask, and he entertains me warmly. It's really touching. The B&B looks old from the outside, but the decoration inside is very modern, clean and hygienic. It is very good for traveling, especially in scenic spots. The transportation location is convenient for transfers, and it is close to the Kanas River. It is also very convenient to go for a walk along the riverside trail. There are restaurants, supermarkets and other supporting facilities in the surrounding villages. When we went out, Boss Liu was afraid that we would be tired from taking care of the children, so he drove us to see us. Before leaving, he gave us water and helped us carry our luggage. Must give a five-star rating!

The location of hotel is perfect , quiet, near to the Tulufan museum, cultural square( perfect place to relax ), and many restaurants. The receptionists are warm and friendly, granted us complimentary breakfasts which we enjoyed a lot and late check out as well! And also assist us to find a good driver to visit interesting places with reasonable price! Its easy to get to if u arrive at tulufanbei, bus k2 and just walk about 3mins to the hotel . We had a 2good night sleeps in a spacious room, comfortable bed and definitely a good shower! We will definitely book the same hotel if we come by Tulufan again!

A truly excellent experience! The guesthouse is in a fantastic location, right in the heart of the old town (Xicheng district). The room was clean and well-maintained, with all the necessary amenities. The courtyard is absolutely beautiful. The owner was incredibly welcoming and even shared recommendations for local food and nearby attractions. The Wusitangboyi Street Police Station, which issues border permits, is very close by, and I got mine quickly with almost no wait. Many tourists stop to take photos at the guesthouse's entrance flower wall every day because it's so picturesque. It's also very close to the Kashi photo-op wall. The bars nearby have a great atmosphere in the evenings.

The environment is absolutely fantastic! It's a riverside campsite, and you can tell it's been thoughtfully designed, with clever touches everywhere. We unfortunately spent too much time at the attractions and arrived quite late. The campsite offers a bonfire, BBQ, and Uighur girls dancing. On the way to the river, there's also a splash pad for kids, so we really should have arrived earlier. The only minor thing is the gravel path at the entrance, which seems intentionally designed. You can contact the camp beforehand to have staff help with your luggage, as it's a bit difficult to drag suitcases yourself. Also, the soundproofing in the tents isn't the best, but that's to be expected when choosing a campsite. Overall, it's a great camp, and the breakfast selection is very rich. You can also request an oxygen machine.

The facilities are quite satisfactory, the sanitary conditions are generally good, parking is convenient, there is a hotel parking lot, and you can scan the QR code at the front desk for free before leaving the hotel. Breakfast is average, service is average.

Such a comfortable place! It feels like being in the city, yet not quite. You get the convenience of urban life combined with a rare sense of tranquility that's hard to find downtown. There's a cozy, albeit not large, little courtyard, and right outside is the Kulan River. You can hear the soothing sound of flowing water and watch the sunset over the river (it's also very close to Tuofeng Mountain, but I was too lazy to climb the stairs, haha!). You can also take a leisurely walk along the riverside path to the Wubaili Fengqing Street. There are clingy cats, an emotionally stable dog, and a comfortable courtyard. You don't have to make your own bed (I really hate putting on duvet covers!). Disposable toiletries are provided, there's a washing machine, and both hot and cold water are available. It's super close to the food street night market, snack shops, and fruit stalls. You can also easily order bubble tea delivery. The owner is so warm and helpful, and the Xinjiang girl working there can recommend all sorts of delicious food and travel tips. Drinking bubble tea in the lobby, the little cats would just mill around me. While blow-drying my hair, I looked down to find a little cat staring up at me – my heart just melted! Who understands this feeling?! And it wasn't even afraid of the hairdryer sound. All of them are so affectionate and have wonderful personalities. There's also a goofy, greedy Doberman who's very chill, except when he sees other dogs. Honestly, staying here would be worth it even if it were just a cat café, hahahaha! (Of course, don't get your priorities mixed up – if the kitties are out playing, don't give the owner a bad review! 🚫)

My recent stay at the Silk Road Rendezvous B&B in Kashgar Old City completely overturned three of my preconceived notions about B&Bs in just a few days. Change 1: Re-evaluating B&Bs – More than just a place to sleep, it's about living your dream life. The moment I stepped into their private courtyard, the world instantly quieted down. Outside, there was the vibrant hustle and bustle of the thousand-year-old city, but inside the courtyard, it was a tranquil oasis where time seemed to stand still. Drinking tea and simply relaxing under the big tree, bathed in dappled light, I truly experienced a 'haven in the heart of the city.' This was exactly the Kashgar I'd dreamt of – the B&B itself was a destination. Change 2: Re-evaluating service managers – From 'call if you need anything' to 'being quietly accompanied and pampered.' Xiao Mu and Xiao Yue were warm, thoughtful, and incredibly attentive. They even kindly accompanied us on tours of the old city, explaining its history, helping us book show tickets, assisting us in attending a Uyghur wedding, and teaching us Uyghur dances. Their constant care made us feel incredibly warm, surprised, and touched! Change 3: Re-evaluating accommodations within a scenic area – Who says vibrancy and tranquility can't coexist? I used to worry that B&Bs in scenic areas would be 'noisy, chaotic, and expensive.' But here, opening the door brings you into the vibrant daily life of the ancient city, while closing it envelops you in the serenity of my private courtyard. It turns out that even in the heart of a scenic area, you can find the blissful feeling of a secluded retreat. Finally, I want to extend a special thanks to the two managers, Xiao Mu and Xiao Yue. You transformed 'service' into genuine 'companionship.' One created comfort in the rooms, and the other planted warmth in our hearts. While the beautiful sights and delicious food of Kashgar might eventually fade from memory, your smiles will stay with me forever.

Newly opened campsite with fantastic decor. The facilities are fully equipped, very clean, and the service is top-notch. As soon as we stepped out of the car, a butler came over to help with our luggage, and the front desk even gave us a free room upgrade. The room was spacious and beautifully decorated. Through the floor-to-ceiling windows, you can see Sayram Lake. Unfortunately, it was overcast when we checked in, so the view was a bit hazy, but it didn't affect our stay at all. I really have to give credit to the overall facilities—there are about 5 or 6 washers and dryers in the self-service laundry room, so there's no waiting in line. There's also a cafe right next to the laundry room, so you can do your laundry while enjoying a cup of coffee—super relaxing. Wonderful place, highly recommended!

The room's cleanliness was acceptable, but being a semi-basement, it was very damp. If you weren't on the top floor, the water pipes above would be constantly gurgling. The soundproofing was also poor; you could hear the neighbors' doors opening loudly in the middle of the night. We got free breakfast with dinner. To get three breakfasts, we had dinner at the guesthouse, and the result was both dinner and breakfast were bad. Dinner was barely tolerable, not disgusting but not good either. The complimentary breakfast, priced at 25 yuan per person, was terrible. It was just steamed buns and porridge, with two vegetable sides and two types of pickles you could add. We got a few tickets for eggs when we entered. Are they that desperate for money? Even their cheapest room is over 300 yuan; are they really that short on cash? To get from the hotel to the transfer center, you either take the scenic bus or call the hotel's shuttle. After checking out, we asked the front desk, and they said to wait a bit at the entrance. So I went to wait for the hotel's car, with two other people a little behind me. When the hotel car arrived, I called the driver to wait while I went to get them. I was back in less than ten seconds, but the driver had already gotten out and walked away. We thought he was getting something, so we waited in the car for almost 20 minutes. Two scenic buses had already passed. The driver didn't come back. We went to the front desk, and they said they'd call him. A driver, who we'd greeted, pretended not to see or hear us just so we'd take the public bus, saving him a trip. That's quite something. Finally, after waiting another five or six minutes, he still didn't show up. A public bus arrived, so we just took that and left. Ultimately, there's no need to visit Hemu Village. Coming all this way, it's definitely not a must-see. The bonfire party was completely impersonal and utterly boring. It was just about lighting a fire, and even the right to light it was auctioned off for money. And even then, only a small flame was lit. Is it worth thousands of yuan? Plus, a bunch of staff members were围 (wei - circled) around the fire, with the audience kept further back. You couldn't even get a full shot of the bonfire; it was all blocked by people in black uniforms. Apart from the larger chain restaurants, all food and drinks in the scenic area were double the price. The supermarket at the visitor center was also double the price. The front desk staff were almost unbelievably rude, acting like they were hot stuff. I asked how much the roasted sausage was, and without even opening their mouth, they just pointed their finger at a small price tag on a line. How arrogant! First, the tag was barely visible, and second, if a customer asks, they should at least open their mouth. What if it was a customer with poor eyesight asking? My overall impression of Hemu Village is that everyone there is full of themselves. The scenery is mediocre, the service is terrible, and you get ripped off the moment you arrive.