Beaton Coffee Industrial Culture park

In terms of environment: There are many coffee trees in the park, and the scenery on the terrace at the door of the room is very beautiful. It happened to rain when I stayed, and the scenery was even more beautiful. Front desk service: There is no dedicated front desk for check-in. Check-in is at the entrance of a small supermarket in a lobby. The front desk staff seems to be interns and is very slow. The overall reception is average. Room: The room I booked is in Blue Mountain. The room area is less than 50cm. It should have an outside terrace. The layout of the room is unreasonable. Friends who are demanding should pay attention. The sound insulation of the bathroom is very poor. Room service: The delivery of water is very efficient and the lady is also very enthusiastic.

The room is clean and tidy, and has all the necessities. The manor's own brand of hanging coffee is also provided. The small courtyard is really nice. During non-peak seasons, guests are allowed to check in across each other. There is an empty room between each other, so they will not disturb each other. The people in the park are very nice. The only pity is that we came at the wrong time and the activities of picking and roasting beans were suspended. The food in the park restaurant is also authentic and reasonably priced.

We went to both Beaton and Goldman Sachs. In comparison, Bitton is more like a mature business entity, while Goldman Sachs is more like a small coffee-loving workshop, each with its own merits. Beaton focuses on manor, experience, environment and life. Tasting various beans and drinking coffee are all chargeable items in Bitun. But Biton, which charges a fee, allows you to enjoy the beautiful environment, see various coffee trees, homemade roasting machines, constantly evolve various varieties of beans, and develop different flavors. It can make you feel the efforts of being a large manor. The room is clean and the yard is beautiful. The last price list: picking experience costs 50 per person, asking a tour guide to explain it costs 100, and afternoon tea is provided with the accommodation, including a cup of coffee and a small amount of dried fruit.