ParkHyatt Shenzhen | Shenzhen Park Hyatt

| Shenzhen Park Hyatt. Public Area: The hotel's first floor is located in the southwest corner of the entire building, not directly facing the main road, and is surrounded by several clusters of bamboo. Personally, I really like this feeling, giving a sense of secrecy and the need for exploration. The drop-off area is not particularly spacious, but it is followed by a high porch. However, the hotel does not have a physical main door; instead, there is a circular entrance outlined by protruding stone pillars above and below, which gives me the impression of a circular shape formed by an arch bridge and its reflection on the water in the Jiangnan region. There are also some small stone pillars of varying heights on both sides, each topped with small stone lions. Upon entering, the elevator to the lobby is on the left, and on the right is the RTWG statue that many people criticize. The check-in area feels like a transitional zone to me, with four counters located at the corners of a square space, and the elevators to the guest rooms are also adjacent to the check-in area. In the corridor leading to the guest rooms, you can clearly smell a woody fragrance (or maybe not), and the brightness of the corridor is just right for me. There are small hanging lamps on both sides and ceiling lights, ensuring that the area in front of the room doors is relatively bright. (This is better than the Grand Hyatt, whose corridors are relatively dim but also have a unique feel; each has its own merits.) Originally, I hoped to try the Deluxe Sky View Room this time, but I was informed on the day that this room type was sold out, so it's a small regret for next time! The most immediate impression upon entering the room is that it is dim, but the lighting around the bed and sofa is very sufficient, feeling just right. The entire room's atmosphere is determined by two lighting modes: one is soft, and the other is bright. In the soft mode, the lighting in areas other than the sofa area feels like a few small candles are lit, which I personally really like. The bright mode gives a luxurious feeling, especially the marble slabs in the bathroom, which look particularly noble in the bright mode. One thing to note is that the bathroom is on the left as you enter, and you must close the door when not in use; otherwise, the sensor toilet will automatically open when you pass by (a bit scary). The bathtub is relatively small but very nice, the hardware in the shower area is really beautiful, and the hairdryer is a Dyson, which is a notch above the Grand Hyatt :). The main part of the room is still very spacious; when I walked out of the corridor into the room, my jaw almost dropped (don't laugh at me, I've only stayed at the Grand Hyatt). The room faces the northwest side, and although it doesn't face Shenzhen Bay, it does face the tallest building in Shenzhen, which is also nice (though you can't see much), and you can also see the distant MO. PS: Their welcome card is really beautiful, but there's not much written on it, maybe because I haven't stayed enough times. I've been to the Grand Hyatt several times, and they wrote a lot last time.