Dafang County Hotels with Parvekkeita

The hotel is located at the intersection of Yingbin Avenue and Jiuyi Avenue, Dafang County, Bijie City, Guizhou Province. Opposite is Dafang County Rural Commercial Bank, 2.9 kilometers from Moore City in the urban area. It is 8.9 kilometers away from the high-speed railway station, 1.8 kilometers away from Dafang New Passenger Terminal, 4.2 kilometers away from Nanmen Old Passenger Terminal, 4.4 kilometers away from Muoge Guyi Cultural Tourism Area, 5.2 kilometers away from Guizhou Xuanwei Mansion, and Baili Duzuo 52 kilometers, 53 kilometers away from Jiudongtian and 76 kilometers away from Zhijindong. Near colleges and universities in Dafang County. The hotel has an excellent location and convenient transportation. It has a restaurant, a laundry room and a gym. The hotel mattresses are all branded Jinker spring mattresses. Jinker mattresses focus on spine protection based on the health of the human spine, bringing you a healthier and more comfortable sleep experience.

Using wood as a vessel, we trace the river of time, embracing natural aesthetics, capturing the essence of life, and seeking a spiritual haven. "Mushu Shiguang" is not a mere travel stop, but a hometown where the soul finds its shore.

If spring has a story, it must be at Baili Azalea. Hundred-mile Azalea ·Jianglu Saga Villa, a place full of floral fragrance and coolness. Located atop a mountain at an altitude of 1,500 meters, it is hidden in the ancient Yi village of Shaga. Yi families have lived here for generations; the mountain breeze passes through the forest, and the hearth never goes out. It does not compete with the clamor of the sea of flowers, but rather preserves a quiet corner, gradually unfolding days about village life, flowers, and mountain living. 'Shaga' means 'fir tree' in the Yi language; it is a gentle greeting to this land. Named thus, it roots the warmth of Yi culture into this soil. We retained the foundation of the old residences, the rough light beige walls, and replicated the texture of Yi dwellings; gray tiles with white edges on sloping roofs, slightly upturned eaves, outlining the warm profile unique to Eastern architecture, and quiet courtyards formed by the arrangement of buildings, hiding the warmth of Yi family gatherings. Wooden corridors connect four courtyards; walking through them feels like strolling through a flowing landscape scroll. The sunken fish pond and hearth area are arranged in a staggered layout. Unique lattice windows, semi-transparent, blur the boundaries of the buildings, allowing the mountain air to flow freely and inviting sunlight in.