Aro Khampa Lhasa Manor.

Although it can be classified as a homestay in a broad sense, it may be more appropriate to define it as a "Boutique Hotel", which provides a more private travel experience. It doesn't have to be luxurious, but it's unique. Accommodation: Book a basic room for two nights. Because the flight arrived in Lhasa late at night, I communicated in advance and upgraded to the highest-level open suite with a balcony (although it is only 45 square meters, the size is suitable and meets my living requirements). The modern Tibetan Wabi-Sabi style is very healing. The room rate includes breakfast, mini bar (unlimited times, although it is just cola and sprite, tea bags and hanging ear coffee bags are characteristic), tea and wine courtesy (the hotel's own bar and rooftop cafe can be drunk at will), night bed good night drink, 24-hour diffusible nasal oxygen supply (this is very good), high-power humidifier, Philips retro Bluetooth speaker, full set of Dyson, full set of Kohler, and cooperation with well-known Tibetan incense brand (very comfortable incense smell). Breakfast: The category is not rich, but there are all three major categories of Chinese and Tibetan, and the taste is also passable, but the delicacy is a bit worse. But the bread I use for breakfast to finish and care most about has almost lost its moisture. It should have been placed outside for a long time, and there is no toaster. So, I ate it with butter and Tibetan beef cake, haha. I have always been curious why many small boutique hotels and homestays do not work harder on breakfast and make memory points. This is actually a very good place for such hotels. Service: What I expected was the standard specifications of international chains, but also the relaxed and kind of private small shops, but there is a little distance at present. The attitude is very good, the response is timely, but it is a bit casual. The choice of luxury hotels in Lhasa is traditionally St. Regis, Shangri-La and Intercontinental, and reluctantly add a Songzan, while Aro Manor provides a new experience. St. Regis is the first choice, with good location, good design, large rooms, and stylish park; Shangri-La is slightly old, but durable, comfortable to live in, close to Norbulingka and Tibet Museum; Intercontinental is slightly inferior, the location is far away, and the style is biased towards Westernization. As for Songzan, many people like it, and it has become a scale in Tibet. I have reservations (don't spray if you don't like it): the design, breakfast and even the service and the product package provided are only mediocre, mainly because it entered this field early, so it was the first. For those who are interested in Aro Khampa and want to know more, you can take a look at the pictures in my comments. It is also a sincere work. There are also shops in Lijiang and other places, but the level of Lhasa is the highest.