Wuhan was once one of the core cities during the Republic of China, leaving behind many historical buildings, and some B&Bs renovated them to restore the original Republic of China style, and B&Bs were among the best. Zhuzhu B&B has expanded rapidly and has become one of the largest B&B brands in Wuhan.
There are a total of 6 B&Bs with different styles, ranging from retro and nostalgic old houses of the Republic of China to modern cottages with trendy personalities, which are quite popular with young people and remain popular. The decoration of the two stores is similar to that of Zhuyi and Slow in the past, and they are both retro designs of the Republic of China. The old houses rebuilt by the two originally belonged to the British Concession and had a history of 100 years, and the warlord Wu Peifu once lived here temporarily. During the renovation process, the homeowner restored the original style of the building to the greatest extent. Classical Western European furniture is rich in texture, while dark Chinese doors and windows are vintage, and decorated with vintage photographs and old-fashioned items such as pendulum clocks, typewriters, and quills give it a nostalgic feel. Immersed in it, it is like living in a private residence of the Republic of China, and the retro atmosphere is extremely realistic. In addition, both B&Bs have terraces where you can enjoy tea and stargazing, overlooking the old neighborhood.
Xiao Surety is also a historical building, located in the second-class protected block of Wuhan, with a simple style and integration with the surrounding old buildings. The whole house adopts a wooden structure, the whole brick wall is mottled and old, and there are old furniture and decorations, and the ancient design is very distinctive. Unlike the nostalgic vibes of the first three, Petite Paris, Floating Life and Daydream are more fashionable and trendy with bold modern designs. Little Paris is decorated in pure white European style, plain and elegant, quite a bit of Parisian delicacy and elegance. If guests prefer a homestay with a strong artistic atmosphere, Fusheng is worth staying, with many famous paintings and geometric ornaments placed in the interior, and the fair-faced concrete structure adds a bit of coldness and is very unique. When it comes to the best place to take pictures, it's a pipe dream. Daydreaming is based on the Nordic minimalist style, with cool white tones and deadwood decorations, literary and individual, and many residents come here to pose for photos.
The design is outstanding, and the hardware is in good condition. All stores are fully equipped with toiletries, washing machines, refrigerators, electric kettles, etc. Tsukiichi, once upon a time, slow, daydreaming three added bathtubs, floating with cooking utensils. With the exception of Chikuichi and the former slow, all branches are equipped with projections for guests to watch videos. Safety has always been the focus of the B&B industry, and B&B is equipped with smart door locks and fire extinguishers and other facilities to ensure safety.
The six B&Bs are located in different locations, but they are all very convenient. Zhuyi, Once Upon a Time, Xiao Xing and Xiao Paris are close to Li Huangpi Road and Taixingli, where various historical buildings are distributed. Guests can also head to the river beach to enjoy the river view and take the ferry. When you're not visiting, head to Jiqing Street to sample Wuhan's various delicacies, or pick up local snacks on Shengli Street, Lanling Road and other streets. In addition, Little Paris and Fusheng are not far from the East Lake Scenic Area, the Provincial Museum, Happy Valley and other scenic spots, and there are many supermarkets and restaurants around, which is quite convenient for tourists. Each branch is 1 bedroom, 1 living room and 1 bathroom, or 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom, suitable for two people, and customers can book on platforms such as Tujia, Ant Short Rental and Little Pig. Due to the high popularity, it is recommended to make an appointment as far in advance as possible.
