This hotel is probably a memory of old Changsha that belongs exclusively to Chaozong Street

"Without entering Chaozong Gate, you don't come to Changsha City." The historical memories that Chaozong Street has accumulated over the years. This time in Changsha, I stayed at the Yijian 6500 Hotel on Chaozong Street. The hotel has 33 rooms, each named after the buildings, alleys, and original old shops on Chaozong Street. The lobby, with its black and white geometric tones paired with simple and stylish furniture, and the unlimited supply of coffee sugar and fresh fruit during check-in, marks the beginning of the hotel's ultimate service. The room I stayed in this time was the Nanmu·Corridor Bathtub Deluxe Suite. The 105-square-meter room is equipped with a terrace, with a very spacious layout. The black and white main color scheme paired with rattan grid woven furniture is very sophisticated and has the sense of the famous Ju She series hotels. I must highlight the rattan-woven minibar cabinet, bedside table, and chairs, which I love so much, as they are one of the few furniture series that perfectly combine Chinese style with modern luxury. The most ceremonial aspect of the room is the bottled water taken from the freshly tapped Baisha ancient well water every day, which shows the hotel's dedication. The room also provides high-quality dark tea and Kung Fu tea sets. All drinks and snacks in the minibar are free. In addition to the ancient well water, the hotel also provides Evian for guests to choose from, also free of charge. The hotel's amenities are from LE LABO, which many luxury hotels use. The toothbrush is electric with a disposable brush head, and the razor comes with a full can of Gillette shaving foam, which is only seen in a few top luxury hotels (such as the Shanghai Capella). Washlets and bathtubs are also standard. In addition to the rooms, the hotel also offers a gym, shared washing machines, a coffee bar (Coffee Time), and a terrace. The terrace is really nice to enjoy the evening breeze and overlook ifs. The fireplace design at Coffee Time has won my heart, and each guest has a voucher to exchange for a free afternoon tea at Coffee Time. Fresh fruit and snacks are also available 24 hours a day at Coffee Time. Besides the good hardware, I think the core of this hotel lies in the ultimate service I mentioned at the beginning. The hotel offers room service for supper from seven in the evening to midnight and breakfast is also delivered to the room. The breakfast in the wooden food box is particularly exquisite and tastes superior. The hotel also offers free travel photography and errand services, such as buying local cultural tea Yan, and you can get two free cups of tea Yan by completing the Rubik's cube on the bedside. The most amazing thing is! The hotel even provides a free hand-washing service for small clothing items, which is very rare. In addition, the hotel's tote bag thoughtfully includes a steam eye mask and a small bag of tissues for convenience when going out. During the 24 hours at the hotel, I fully experienced the butler's meticulous service, and it really felt like coming home.