Chongqing Travel Photography: A Day of Citywalk
by keisukedw
Apr 16, 2025
Want to dive into Guanyinqiao’s trendy scene in Chongqing but don’t want to stay in a cramped place? Choose Flora Duolijia — it blends the "gentleness of flowers" into the lively atmosphere of Guanyinqiao. Step outside to the bustling Beicheng Tianjie, step inside to comfort that slows you down. Whether it’s a shopping and eating spree with girlfriends or a romantic date, it’s just right.
1. Location: Prime spot in Guanyinqiao, no need to "rush for time" when shopping and eating
No more wasting energy "finding the subway" or "waiting for a ride" — the hotel is right next to Beicheng Tianjie. Just a 3-minute walk downstairs to the mall entrance. Want to buy clothes, drink trendy milk tea, or eat authentic hotpot? Just turn the corner, no need to carry stuff far.
Want to visit Guanyinqiao Pedestrian Street to see "beautiful girls and handsome guys" or check out the naked-eye 3D screen? It’s a 5-minute walk. At night, if you want to stroll through Jiujie Night Market, the taxi starting fare or a leisurely 10-minute walk will get you there. No need to settle for a cramped, shabby place just because it’s "close."
2. Rooms: Not "Instagram style," but details that "feel good to live in"
Unlike some hotels that only focus on appearances, here comfort is truly delivered:
• Looks that don’t disappoint: No flashy decorations, just soft creamy white and low-saturation green plants. Small fresh flower bouquets (not fake!) on the windowsill or bedside. No need to find angles for photos; every snap looks like "a beautiful bedroom at a friend’s house."
• Comfortable stay: The mattress is soft but not saggy. After a day at Beicheng Tianjie, you can collapse on the bed and fully relax. The bathroom has a dry-wet separation and a heated toilet seat, so it’s warm even in Chongqing’s winter. Plenty of charging ports for your phone, tablet, and power bank all at once. There’s a small night light by the bed, so no fumbling in the dark if you get up at night.
• Thoughtful but not overdone: The front desk can help carry your luggage to the room. Early arrivals can store bags first. If you’re too lazy to go downstairs for water, the mineral water and tea bags in the room are free. They even provide makeup remover pads and cotton swabs, so no worries if you forget yours.
3. Public areas: More than just hallways, small spots to "rest and recharge"
Don’t want to be stuck in your room? The small public area on the first floor is more useful than you’d think:
• There’s a "little flower arrangement corner" with fresh flowers. If you like, the front desk can teach you how to wrap a small bouquet to take with you.
• By the window, there are small tables and sofas. You can sit and eat snacks bought from Tianjie here, no need to squeeze at the small table in your room.
• Even the elevator waiting area has magazines and local guides, highlighting "3 must-try noodle shops in Guanyinqiao" and "which bars in Jiujie won’t disappoint," saving you the trouble of searching online.
4. Service: Understands the needs of "shopping and eating fans"
No need to be "polite" with the staff — they know better than you how to enjoy Guanyinqiao:
• If your girlfriends want to take "atmospheric photos," they’ll tell you "the stairs at Gate 3 of Tianjie are great for photos, especially when lit up at night."
• Want to eat "hotpot without waiting in line"? They’ll check "how long the wait is at that old restaurant and can help you reserve a spot."
• Worried about getting lost at Jiujie at night? They’ll say "turn at this intersection, look for the bright yellow sign, then head back. Call anytime if you can’t find it, we’ll come pick you up."
No need to "settle in the bustle" when you come to Guanyinqiao — stay at Flora Duolijia, where you can step out into the trendy Beicheng Tianjie and Jiujie nightlife, then come back to a flower-filled room to relax comfortably. No rushing, no compromises. This is how shopping and eating in Chongqing should be: lively and exciting, yet sweet and cozy to stay.
Post by DAHLIA FLOYD | Sep 18, 2025

















