幸运的我们通过在新加坡工作的好友的介绍下,
得以入住一间如此漂亮又有特色的酒店。
这从牛车水 (ChinaTown)的地下铁A出口的方向出来直走不久后就可以看见分岔路,
转右的放向再直走,就可以看见一条小路,
小路对面左方的建筑物就是我们的酒店啦!
前后步行至那里只花费了不到三分钟的时间,超爽的 XD
从牛车水A出口处直走,
在前面第一条分岔路转右直走不久后就会看见一条马路,
马路左对面就是我们的酒店啦!
这间酒店我们是透过 Agoda.com 订购的,
如果是平时的价格可没那么便宜了。
相信许多爱旅游的朋友也喜欢在 Agoda.com 预订酒店吧!
我们住了两晚的双人房,共马币RM600+多,
对市中心的酒店来水算是很便宜了吧!
重要的是我们都住的很舒适且开心的;)
这间酒店是个连锁酒店哦,很多地方都设有不同风格的酒店,
可以上他们家的官网浏览查询资料。
酒店的大门是一道以红色木框围住的玻璃门,
需费一些力气推开呢,因为门还挺大的。
步入酒店里,就是清一色的鲜红色,
映入眼帘的是一件摆放在玻璃里的皇帝袍,
步上阶梯后往左的方向走去就是酒店大厅了。
这大厅可是让我们看到时嘴巴都快成O型了,
算是我入住那么多酒店以来最漂亮的一间了。
(我和达达都喜欢有特色古典装潢的设计^^)
充满中国古典风格的装潢,
以一节一节的木板围绕整个大厅直达酒店顶端,
鲜红的沙发和中国风桌子上的黄色罩古典桌灯,
散发着丝丝的旧上海风情。
抵达时时间还早,在等待工作人员清理房间的同时,
我们向酒店人员拿了上网的密码,
达达就在那里继续做功课规划我们待会儿的旅程路线。
另一个出口外边就是傍晚就会开始摆档的小食街咯!
面向接待处一角
上着电梯到三楼房间的达达;p |
酒店共有三层楼,房间数量也是挺多的,
我们住的就是位于三楼的武士房。
一层约有那么多的房间呢!从单人房至家庭套房都有。
大红灯笼高高挂的在酒店的走廊和大厅,
和节节围绕着大厅范围的木板相应彰,
身在其中仿佛置身于武侠电影中的迎客楼般,
一景一物都充满着视觉美感。
沿着走廊一路走去,
往下望的时候就可看见有个平台上摆着的古筝等的乐器,
让整个空间融入了古色古香的气息里。
在走廊还设置了饮水机,
有包装的三合一咖啡和茶袋等无限量的让你喝个够。
我们为自己冲泡了热呼呼的Lipton茶来享受一下^^
状元房
我们的武士房
房间的空间果然小得有些可怜,
还好事前好友说大致上新加坡的酒店房间都很小,
不用怀疑当你给了很多钱后入住的却是一间极小空间的房间,
所以我们都有了心理准备啦。
麻雀虽小,五脏齐全这句话套用在我们所住的房间里一点也不为过,
双人床旁有一个化妆台,靠角落旁的就是紧贴着的衣柜。
冲凉房空间不会太小,约可以挤进五六个人的空间吧,
我还挺喜欢的,虽不大却恰好。
酒店外的走廊亦是大红灯笼高高挂,夜晚时分显得更美丽!
虽然说这酒店的房间是我住过的酒店里最小的一间,
但我却深深的喜爱上它那独特的味道和装潢,
达达和我都在这里渡过了三天两夜的美丽假期,
让我们在外走了一整天后,能让疲累的身躯好好歇息。
最后一天下午check out时,我们的巴士是晚上八点,
时间还足够我们在市区里逛,
我们便把行李寄放在酒店里,
他们就给了我们这张tag以便我们来领取时认证。
喜欢Boutique式酒店的朋友,
有机会来到新加坡,可以考虑这件酒店哦!
除了地理位置很好靠近地铁站,
只需三分钟的时间就可步行至那里,
附近还有许多可观看的景点,
譬如古老的印度庙,寺庙,著名的Maxwell Foodcourt之外,
还可在附近充满特色的Ang Siang Hill走走逛逛,
省却了许多时间上安排的麻烦呢。
当达达到Marina Convention Hall出席大会时,
我就一个人逛呀逛的,
一个人在附近的Maxwell享用着著名的海南鸡饭,
四处拍拍照的。
随后也逛到了一条叫Erskine Road的街道上,
发现了一间美丽的法式咖啡馆,
让我禁不住心里的兴奋给朋友打了通电话要她们陪我来这里品尝甜点,
我享受一个人独自步行时发现一些新奇美丽的东西,
那感觉真的很美好。
就是在这排店屋中发现了法式咖啡馆的踪影咯^^
大家想知道那是什么样的咖啡馆吗?
嘻嘻,暂且先卖个关子不告诉你们,
下几篇的美食篇和时尚篇会分享我和它之间的偶遇咯^^
Santa Grand Hotel Lai Chun Yuen
ADD: 25 Trengganu Street, Singapore 058476, Singapore
TEL: +6562988889
EMAIL: reservation@santa.com.sg
WEB: Official Website / agoda.com / Facebook
Lai Chun Yuen历史背景
Lai Chun Yuen was by far the most popular Chinese opera theatre in Singapore in its heyday. Built in 1887, its overwhelming popularity made it a prominent landmark. The street on which it stood - Smith Street - was also known as Theatre Street. Originally designed in the style of a Chinese teahouse, patrons would sit round small tables nibbling tidbits and sipping tea while famous opera singers performed on stage. Wealthier patrons had private cubicles where they enjoyed more personal services, rendered by the girls from the brothels on Smith Street. All these took place in high-ceilinged rooms with wooden balconies, decorated with painted ornaments and dimly-lit lanterns.
Opera stars and patrons from Hong Kong and China had graced the theatre. The most well-loved stars were showered with gifts of money or gold and silver pendants. Opium smoking was fashionable, so was gambling. In fact, the more famous an actor was, the more copiously he smoked and the more recklessly he gambled. All these gradually came to an end in the late 1930s, with the advent of "talking" movies. In 1941, Lai Chun Yuen was converted into a cinema, but did not survive the Japanese Occupation.
Lai Chun Yuen was by far the most popular Chinese opera theatre in Singapore in its heyday. Built in 1887, its overwhelming popularity made it a prominent landmark. The street on which it stood - Smith Street - was also known as Theatre Street. Originally designed in the style of a Chinese teahouse, patrons would sit round small tables nibbling tidbits and sipping tea while famous opera singers performed on stage. Wealthier patrons had private cubicles where they enjoyed more personal services, rendered by the girls from the brothels on Smith Street. All these took place in high-ceilinged rooms with wooden balconies, decorated with painted ornaments and dimly-lit lanterns.
Opera stars and patrons from Hong Kong and China had graced the theatre. The most well-loved stars were showered with gifts of money or gold and silver pendants. Opium smoking was fashionable, so was gambling. In fact, the more famous an actor was, the more copiously he smoked and the more recklessly he gambled. All these gradually came to an end in the late 1930s, with the advent of "talking" movies. In 1941, Lai Chun Yuen was converted into a cinema, but did not survive the Japanese Occupation.
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10 comments:
Grand grand!
其实不算是grand的酒店,就属于boutique hotel吧!设计装潢都很有自成一家的特色,有机会下新加坡可以试试看住这一家哦^^
真的很有特色!大约新币100多一晚上吗?算是便宜了~加上这么精致,值得!
So enjoy ahh~ ^^ blog more!! Im waiting!^^ what did u eat there? haha
大概是这样,两百多新币两晚吧^^
房间虽小,但装潢很精致且干净,让我们住得很满意。下次去新加坡可以考虑看看哦^^
很中国风,红通通的.
的确是红的很耀眼;p
Hehe,we enjoyed the trip very much!! I'm excited to blog more about the trip too, so many exciting places, cafe and local food to share with all of you!
We specifically chose to have our meal at the food court most of the time to try them, but we also tried some famous restaurants and special cafes too, it will take time for me to blog all of it,give me some time,lol;p
wow it's so grand-loo grand looking :) reminds me of some china-like restaurants around msia
Latest: Authentic Thai Food outside Thailand!
Lai Chun Yuen was by far the most popular Chinese opera theatre in Singapore, indeed a very classy and unique traditional Chinese style building;)
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