4-Star Hotels in Fujian, China

Worried about traffic in the old town, I chose a place not far from it. The mural at the entrance is very striking, making it easy to find. It's also convenient for buses and taxis right outside. Food deliveries are brought up by a robot. My nail chipped while I was out, and the front desk provided nail clippers – big thumbs up!

Overall, the hotel performance was decent. The location is convenient, and the basic amenities are all there. The staff were friendly, and the check-in process was smooth. However, the soundproofing isn't great, and the hotel's mattresses and pillows are quite old, which made sleeping uncomfortable. There's definitely room for improvement in those areas. For the price, it's generally acceptable and suitable for a short stay.

The hotel is very close to CATL, which is very convenient for business trips. There are many types of breakfast, which suits your taste. There is also a small gym on the fourth floor, which is very convenient for working out after get off work in the evening.

First time in Zhangzhou, and I felt a welcoming vibe. The hotel is located inside the ancient city, with a charming, traditional courtyard style that's perfect for taking great photos. If you're driving, you have to park in a designated parking lot (15 RMB for 24 hours) and then take a shuttle or walk to the hotel. Right outside the hotel is a lively snack street, bustling with lights and activity. I took a stroll around the ancient city at night; it wasn't too crowded, which was quite pleasant. The only downside is that they don't offer breakfast.

Facilities: Good Cleanliness: Good Environment: Right inside the airport, a few minutes' walk. The greenery and environment should be very nice, but I woke up late after staying overnight and didn't see anything. Service: The gentleman at the front desk was excellent. He alleviated my anxiety about missing my flight when I missed the shuttle and helped my mother with her luggage into a taxi. When we checked in at night, he thoughtfully provided breakfast, which isn't easy to get early in the morning the next day. Both the hotel and Airport Baixiang Media are subordinate and equal-level enterprises of Xiamen Airport, making them trustworthy. Drawbacks: The phone operators and front desk staff could use more training. The hotel actually has designated parking spots with signs at Airport Gate 6, but the staff didn't mention it, perhaps because they haven't seen it themselves at the airport. This would give customers more confidence in finding a spot. It's also quite difficult to reach the driver by phone, probably because many people are calling. When boarding, it would be best if staff could maintain order, perhaps by issuing numbers. People were haphazardly loading luggage and getting on, and then some had to get off because it was full. Also, it would be better if the signs clearly indicated where to get off for each stop. There are 3 stops, and the stop names don't perfectly match the room/hotel names, which makes it confusing, so you have to ask the driver each time.

What stands out most about this hotel is the quality of its service. From the young front desk staff to the slightly older cleaning aunties, everyone is well-trained, enthusiastic, and attentive. The official breakfast time is 7 AM, but many guests need to leave earlier for morning flights or subways. The breakfast staff kindly informed us that since it wasn't yet the official breakfast time, some items weren't fully prepared. For those in a hurry, just getting a bite to eat was greatly appreciated! I think this really reflects the genuine, down-to-earth hospitality of the local people, something you don't often find elsewhere. If I had to offer some constructive criticism, I'd say the hotel might lose its competitive edge in the AI era if it doesn't update its hardware. For instance, the in-room TVs and the long wait times for elevators. Other smart home features in the room clearly need improvement. Of course, updating hardware involves significant costs, so I hope this aspect is carefully considered in future strategic planning!

I checked into the hotel on the first day of Fuzhou's cold snap in January 2026. My 70-something mother was extremely satisfied with her three-day, two-night stay, calling it her first trip of the New Year where she truly 'lived within Fuzhou culture'. The hotel is perfectly located in Wenfurong, right in the heart of the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys. Stepping out, you're immediately immersed in ancient alleys, the famous 'heart-shaped tree' photo spot, and various Fuzhou snacks. Evening strolls were particularly enjoyable. Despite being in the center of a tourist area, the hotel itself was surprisingly quiet, offering a peaceful retreat amidst the hustle and bustle. The hotel is a charming conversion of an old Fuzhou traditional house (gucuo). Upon entering, you're greeted by a strong sense of scholarly elegance and historical charm. The courtyards, carved windows, and koi pond are all exquisite; every corner offers a picturesque, ancient-style photo opportunity. The front desk service was also very thoughtful; they proactively helped with luggage and patiently introduced nearby attractions and local delicacies, which made me feel very welcome. We were upgraded to a courtyard room, which had a beautiful antique feel with meticulous attention to detail. It featured wooden furniture, screens, tea sets, and even a few books about Fuzhou family culture, creating a truly immersive experience. The toiletries were from Clarins, a nice quality touch. Breakfast also deserves a mention. It offered authentic Fuzhou specialties like Rouyan (meat wontons), fish balls, Laohua (local noodle soup), and taro paste desserts. The taste was very authentic. The only minor issue was that the restaurant was a bit cold due to the sudden drop in temperature in Fuzhou, but to our pleasant surprise, on the second day, we found foot warmers provided, showing great thoughtfulness in their service.

A hidden gem of a guesthouse in the prime location of Zhongshan Road! It's a 5-minute walk to Zhongshan Park subway station, and a short taxi ride (just the starting fare) to Nanputuo Temple and Shapowei. The room is designed in a light luxury style with dark green and warm orange tones, giving it a strong Nanyang feel. Located on the 7th floor, it boasts a scenic balcony where you can overlook the bustling night view of Zhongshan Road. They also offer a complimentary laundry room with a dryer, and even provide branded Blue Moon laundry detergent. The bedding is soft and skin-friendly, and the bathroom has a separate wet and dry area – the attention to detail is truly impressive. The front desk concierge proactively sent out a guide for local attractions and dining spots, was always available to answer questions, and responded very quickly, 24/7.

The hotel's hygiene is quite good, with the toilet and shower separated, which is very convenient if two people are staying. The beds are comfortable, perfect for unwinding after a long day. The hotel's location is also excellent with easy access to transportation; there's a subway station right across the street and Xiamen's express line is about 100 meters to the right. Plus, there's a delicious seafood stall about 50 meters away. The breakfast in the morning is also very rich. If you're visiting Xiamen, this place is definitely a great choice – good value for money and a pleasant environment.

The Hampton by Hilton has an excellent location, just a four-minute walk from the Shudou station on Metro Line 1, and only two stops away from Fuzhou Railway Station. The room was clean, tidy, comfortable, and spacious. It was quite an unforgettable experience, as I happened to be staying alone when an earthquake off the coast of Taiwan affected Fuzhou, which was a bit scary! I stayed for two nights, and the breakfast had a good variety of fresh food.