Hotel berhampiran Huhaitang Park, Jinhua

Hotel is beautiful. Food very good. Clean and comfy. Negatives: Very late check-in (reservation was done month before arrival) 4 of 6 rooms was not ready till dinner. We paid for everyone including 3 meals per day and staff bother us at lunch and tries to measure 6 year old kid because of height which was very unpleasant..

Nice location and very easily accessible to market places and eateries and coffee shops., Breakfast is very satisfying even though I tried vegetarian and fruits., just want to mention I not like the room., open the windows it's garbage collection....

Location is very convenient, 5 min walk to the Qin Emperor Palace area. The hotel itself and amenities are somewhat dated and may need renovation, but you get exactly what you paid for. The room was big with all the basics provided, twin beds were wide and very comfortable. Morning stuff particularly was very kind and attentive.

Last minute change of plans led me back here as the choice is simple due to the excellent customer service, comfort, and cleanliness.

I absolutely loved this hotel and want to thank everyone, especially housekeeper Xiao Xiao for the fantastic service! The room was very clean and in the middle of the attraction. Xiao Xiao made sure all my needs were met and provided me with all the necessary information even in English. They even asked if the air condition is cool enough, wich was incredibly kind. I would definitely come back and can absolutely recommend this accommodation.

Super fun! This was one of the theme hotels that were hidden on the Guangzhou Street and Hong Kong Street set. Appropriately, the Rosslyn Hotels' brand icon is the Landlady from Kungfu Hustle. Upon arrival, you check in at the North Gate's Tourist Services Desk. The concierge welcomed me with a complimentary bag of fresh fruit and asking me to add their butler (Housekeeper Xiao Xiao) to my WeChat. If I needed anything, I just had to text the Housekeeper Xiao Xiao (who was super helpful with all my questions (in English) during my stay). Then the bellhop whisked me away, via golf cart, to my hotel. There were several hidden hotels, with different themes, throughout the set. The bellhop took me through an unassuming door among into what looked like an empty set, and up an elevator to the room floors. The walkway offered a lovely view of the Ming Qing Palace set next door. The rooms were supposed to be themed as Guangzhou and Hong Kong in the 70s and 80s, but could easily pass for old Shanghai. The room was immaculate. The bed was very comfortable, the shower has nice and hot and with fantastic water pressure. The room has some of the largest closet space that I have seen in any hotel. The WiFi worked without the need to register a local cellphone number (I've found that many other hotels, in China, offered free WiFi, but you need to verify with an ID code text to you. The texts never come through to my U.S. phone number, so I have never been able to take advantage of free WiFi; that is until I got to this hotel.) The little details were delightful surprises around every corner. They always refer to guests as ”laoshi” (an honorific of teacher, or master, bestowed to actors) or as ”starlet”. Not gonna lie, I really wanted to take home the pair of the room's bone china cups. The stay also comes with very decent breakfast buffet that had both Chinese and western dishes. They will even make you fresh wontons and noodle soups to order. The restaurants in the park are not great and quite expensive by China's standard. I recommend loading up at the more tasty free breakfast to power through the day. The hotel's location was very convenient for touring Guangzhou Street and Hong Kong Street; which had very lively evening shows. (As you walk through the streets, look at the stores' signs and test your TV shows and movie knowledge by finding the Easter eggs.) The Qing Ming Palace Set is across the street from the Guangzhou Street and Hong Kong Street's South Gateon the other side of the park (don't worry, it's not that far). To access the other sets, you can take their shuttle, but it does not come around very often. It's more efficient to get a Didi. Overall, it was a magical stay of being in the movies.

Not the first time we choose this hotel for our staycation. It’s always pleasant. Spacious rooms with huge bathtubs and beds, delicious breakfast, friendly staff, beautiful surroundings.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Exceptional, Pro-Level Hospitality! A Home Away From Home for Families I have stayed in three different hotels across various cities in China so far, but the staff service and hospitality at the Borrman Hotel Yiwu is truly next-level. They set a professional standard that is hard to match. I was traveling with my young child, and the entire team—from the front desk to housekeeping and management—went completely out of their way to make us feel welcome. Every single time we came downstairs, the staff would play with my kid and shower them with so much love, affection, and gifts like candies, chocolates, fruits, and toys (which we are happily carrying back with us to India!). A few special shout-outs to the incredible team members who made our stay unforgettable: Wendy & Quinn: They provided out-of-the-box support when we completely ran out of diapers late in the evening. Finding none nearby, they personally took it upon themselves to arrange and get them for us. That is true dedication to guest comfort. Sherry: Because the hotel is conveniently located near the busy market, Sherry thoughtfully upgraded our room to a much quieter area so my baby could sleep peacefully without any noise disruption. Hanling & Juan Juan: They helped us figure out multiple things during our stay and handled everything with grace. They took such amazing care of my child, playing with them every time we passed through the lobby. Ping Ping & the Housekeeping Team: Ping Ping and another wonderful lady in housekeeping (whose name I unfortunately missed) provided flawless, top-tier service every day. The location is absolutely perfect if you are visiting the market, but it is the genuine warmth and pro-level hospitality of the staff that makes this place a gem. I will absolutely, without a doubt, stay only at this property every single time I visit Yiwu. Thank you, Borrman Hotel team, for taking such incredible care of my family!

Normally l don't give bad review for any hotel l stayed but on the down side, the hotel management needs to review the functionality of their centralised air-conditioning. I was offered to upgrade to a brighter room with a fees which l gracefully accepted for 2 nights ( was told the room was 2 grades higher than my original reservation), indeed the room has a glass wall facing the afternoon sun, despite it's winter, only realised the room was too warm to stay in the afternoon. I tried to adjust the air-condition but failed due to its centralised control system. Twice approached the hotel staff for assistance, was told they can't adjust it and advised to turn-on minimum fans speed (tried but failed too). I believed the management was aware of this with a notice put up at the lift entrance that they will try their best to adjust to suit majority of the guest ( pl view photo enclosed). I do believe this approach does not fit into hospitality sector. In order to alleviate the condition, l opted to open the door and window while having my afternoon nap without turning on air-condition :( However on the positive sides, the hotel provides good breakfast, free DIY laundry with detergent ang dryer, afternoon snacks ( roasted sweet potatoes), late checkout, strategic location.

In a nutshell, suitable mostly if you have no other options (or everything that’s affordable is all taken for the night). For me, what struck me the most (or shall I say not surprisingly, but still remarkably true) was the fact that two different staff members of the hotel (aka the two receptionists that did both shifts during my stay) did not speak a word of English! Like, LITERALLY not 1!!! And I know, I know “This is China” and “What do you expect in a 3rd tier city” but still, guys, it’s the 2026 goddammit, not 2006! Like, the city where the hotel is located is virtually the world’s capital of the home appliances trade!!! There are enough foreigners who travel and even reside in the city for every self respecting hotel manager to know better they they must hire an English speaking staff that would (very likely) have some foreign guests too. One more time: no one is expecting a native English speaking level or some PhD academic skills and capabilities, but at least BASIC English skills competency should be a MUST in any developed country, especially China. Brushing it aside, the hotel was OKish (considering the price range). It’s a pain in the ass to check in as a foreigner (it literally too half an hour, being questioned multiple times the most bizarre questions such as “Where are you from?” or “What brings you to YiWu: travel or studying”, “What’s your phone number” (considering the guy had my passport in his hand and I made the reservation online where virtually ALL this information was widely available). Had to take a picture of me twice (mind you, I actually reside in the same city!!!). I just had to move out of my condo for a short while due to construction work taking place there. Anyway, room amenities are ok and had no other hiccups than that. Mind you, you need to deposit/transfer 100 yuan as a “security deposit” which is refundable via WeChat/AliPay transfer upon checking out.