There are a few rooms at the Inn that are especially worth exploring.
The trunk of a tree passes through the en-suite bathroom of one room, while the branches and leaves extend outside through the ceiling. The cobbles on the bathroom floor allow guests to receive a foot massage.
The tea-house room is connected to a smal separated room, from which the terrace space can be seen through a glass wall. A see-through bamboo curtain can be drawn to cover the glass then the small wooden-board room becomes an intimate space for tasting tea and admiring the moon light.
One room's central part is divided into two levels. The elevated space can be accessed via a stair case and a ladder and can be used as a room for meditation.
The top floor features a starry sky room, where half of the roof and one third of the walls are made of glasses. The glass can be switched from transparent to frosty, should guests require some privacy.
The starry sky room on the top floor has glass panes on the roofs and walls that can switch from transparent to frosty. [Photo from Kunshan Tourism Resort WeChat account] |
Two rooms are installed with antique beds made of wooden boards carved with folklore patterns.
An antique bed inside a guest room is made of carved wooden boards with folklore motifs. [Photo from Kunshan Tourism Resort WeChat account] |
Number for booking: 15895410499 or 13915599907.
Address: 81 Nandajie Street, Jinxi town, Kunshan city
Kunqu artist Zhang Jun racked up a new career achievement during his performance at the Modern Drama Valley festival at the Mercedes-Benz Arena on May 18, performing in a venue that is several times larger than what he is used to.
39 American travel professionals were given a two-day tour of the 2,500-year-old city from Sept 13 to 14, including visits to famous sights like Tiger Hill and Shantang Street, as well as chances to experience traditional Chinese art.