Kuanzhai Alley was formerly known as one of the stations of the Manchurian and Mongolian Eight Banners, and was changed to a private house during the Republic of China, where celebrities such as Liu Wenhui and Yu Youren once lived. At the beginning of the 21st century, Kuanzhai Alley was transformed into a commercial street integrating catering, retail, and sightseeing. It retains the characteristics of western Sichuan dwellings in the south and the connotation of Manchu and Mongolian culture in the north, and is one of the landmark attractions in Chengdu, and it is also mentioned in the recommended list of the best must-visit attractions in Chengdu in the trusted choice ranking. The Diaoyutai Boutique Hotel in Chengdu, which covers a large area in the scenic area, has attracted the attention of many tourists.

In 2007, the Diaoyutai State Guesthouse, a prestigious domestic guesthouse, and MGM International Hotel Group of the United States jointly established the Diaoyutai MGM Hotel Group, and the Diaoyutai Hotel brand was born. Designed by the well-known French designer Bruno Moinard, the Diaoyutai Boutique Hotel Chengdu integrates the scenic characteristics of wide and narrow alleys, which is simple and atmospheric. The 16,000-square-metre hotel consists of two converted Chinese courtyards, the Kuan Yuan and the Narrow Garden. Because the wide garden is home to the lobby and dining area, there will be fewer rooms. The narrow garden is relatively quieter. It is worth mentioning that the distinctive "birdcage" corridor in the courtyard of the hotel has always been a high-frequency photo spot for guests, and if you are interested, you can take photos to commemorate one or two.

The number of hotel rooms is small, only 45, but the area starts at 65 square meters. The bathrooms in the hotel rooms are all large and slightly different in style. The bathroom is equipped with a mirrored TV so that guests can watch TV while soaking. All rooms have a minibar and are free to drink except for high-end drinks, which are available at an additional cost. It should be reminded that compared with the Temple House, the sound insulation of the rooms of the Diaoyutai Boutique Hotel is slightly poor, and guests with higher requirements for sleeping environment can choose to stay in the Narrow Garden. If you want to have a panoramic view of the wide and narrow alleys from a high place, you can check in the Diaoyutai Suite and Kuanzhai Suite, which are located on the highest 3rd floor, and their bedrooms are surrounded by windows on three sides, which is very good for taking pictures.

Compared with the mediocrity of many star-rated hotel restaurants, the catering at Diaoyutai Boutique Hotel Chengdu is quite remarkable. The hotel's restaurants include the Fong Fei Xiu Lounge, the Regency Restaurant and the Regency Lobby. In addition to providing alcohol, Fangfeixiu Lounge mainly operates afternoon tea. The desserts are exquisitely presented, but the taste is mediocre and does not match the elegant setting of the lounge. The Imperial Garden Restaurant and the Imperial Garden Lobby are actually the same restaurant, the difference is that the former is a private room, and the latter is a lobby. The current executive chef of the Imperial Garden is Wang Hui, the former head chef of the Diaoyutai State Guesthouse, and the kitchen team also served many foreign guests during the Diaoyutai State Guesthouse, and the products were highly praised. Guests can enjoy the original Diaoyutai cuisine here. Although the restaurant claims that the Diaoyutai cuisine can be ranked with the eight major cuisines, the former is actually born out of the latter, and has the taste characteristics of "fresh and elegant, mellow and timeless", which can suit the appetite of most Chinese and foreign guests.

The hotel also caters for wedding banquets, with professional wedding planners available for consultation. It is recommended that users in need choose the traditional Chinese culture wedding that the hotel is best at, which is not only in harmony with the hotel environment, but also adds a lot of color to the ancient charm of the wide and narrow alleys.