The architecture is quite distinctive, and the room is very spacious, feeling like a suite when you include the bathroom. The sofa beds can be opened up to 1.5-meter beds, and with the existing large bed, it can easily accommodate 4 or even 5 people. The decor is all wood, with a faint natural wood aroma. The air conditioning is powerful, and the cleanliness is well-maintained, though it was a bit damp during our stay due to several days of continuous rain. The doors, windows, and toilet are all smart, which is convenient and easy to use. However, the lights in the room are controlled in groups of two or three rather than individually, which is a minor inconvenience. The owner has a great attitude and excellent service, fulfilling reasonable requests. Besides the comfortable stay, the biggest advantage is living inside a *tulou* (earthen building), allowing you to experience it morning, noon, and night. After seeing two or three other *tulous*, you feel no need to see more. However, precisely because it's an almost century-old *tulou*, you can't help but ponder the hundred years of history and stories that unfolded within its walls while staying there. 😂 For someone as sensitive as me, overthinking can make it hard to sleep, so I wouldn't consider staying for more than two days.
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