Yeyu Homestay

住過很多民宿，這家自然環境是不錯的，有咖啡廳，比較出片，但是住宿就大可不必了，我們住了一晚，住宿方面毫無服務可言！ 1、浴室頂設施掉落，衞生間沒有防滑墊，洗完澡地面很滑！ 2、早餐筷子發黴，稀飯是用前一天的剩飯熬的，這是非常不能接受的一點！

非常有氛圍感的民宿。 都江堰現在白天很熱，但晚上在民宿露台躺着喝酒聽蟬鳴意外的涼快。 原本以為三角空間會非常狹窄但住進去發現也挺寬敞的，比預期好很多👍🏻但感覺冬天來會更有氛圍感 民宿有個咖啡廳，白天還蠻多人打卡拍照的。入住會贈送飲品，可以免費喝一杯。 在此不得不給員工點個贊，去點咖啡的時候還主動提醒我是住客可以免費喝一杯，非常好心！ 但還是有缺點，木屋的氣味有點重，介意的還是要慎重，不過民宿咖啡廳坐坐也非常愜意。

環境很好，工作人員也都挺年輕自然的，沒有過分熱絡啥的，I人友好。

The best place we've been in chaina, the place is a hidden gem, 1 and a half hour from chengdu in a forest. The most beautiful tree house, and the staff is just amazing, were there for evey thing we needed amd summer the dog is gorgeous

设施：good 卫生：good 环境：good 服务：good 双人下午茶:good 迷你吧:good 欢迎水果:good

Amidst the perpetual hustle and bustle that is China there are a few jewels of tranquillity where the song of birds in soaring trees and slender bamboo both slow and warm the heart. Yeyu is such place, its inception inspired by a vivid touch of genius. A collection of triangular huts forms a ragged circle with the main building around a central open space, bringing to mind a circle of tepees and evoking a thrill that this will be home for the next all too few days. Brown earth and rich wood are outlined by dramatic charcoal lines and completed by large, tinted windows. Those windows invite the natural calmness inside. The huts are Toblerone structures, sharpened and pointing to the sky. Completed with pine inside, they have a Scandinavian feel. One end is a full double-glazed window incorporating the door. The other end is divided horizontally in two, with a staircase leading to a comfortable bed on a platform in the eaves. Underneath is the spacious bathroom, beautifully finished, and an area for suitcases etc. with shelves and a kettle. A fridge, a surprisingly stylish air conditioning unit, a cupboard, Marshall Bluetooth speaker and a cosy sofa complete the furnishings. The main building is for breakfast and serves coffee during the day. Built on two layers, window on all sides again bring in the natural world, reflecting it with the natural materials and colours of the building. The roof is supported by wooden rafters, beams and columns enlarging the internal space. A steel frame is cleverly used downstairs to give a large open space dotted, not crammed, with tables and chairs, arranged for chats with friends. A large wood burning stove at one end, with a board chimney finished with light sandstone, is reminiscent of Montana, and warm fireside chats. Yeyu is both a hotel and a coffee shop which is open from mid morning to late afternoon. It is, however, a coffee shop like no other. It is the antidote to coffee shops. The noisy, crowded, cluttered café, has been replaced by its opposite. The tension is replaced by equanimity and the noise by a gentle hum of chatter interspersed with expressions of mirth and the ever-present chorus of birdsong. The varied spaces inside and outside, and the care with which they are maintained, invoke joy and a sense of peace. Gone too is the rapid dispensing of unduly dark-roast coffee. The coffee is crafted with care using the various techniques of a skilled barista. Light/medium roasted Ethiopian beans were thankfully used in the Americano. The rich crema floating on deep brown coffee, inherently sweet and full of flavour. Yeyu is on the western edge of the Chengdu plain, on the very toes of the foothills of the ******* plateau, the Qingcheng mountains. A few kilometres to the south is a collection of Daoist and Buddhist temples floating on the mountains, which is where in AD 149 Lao Tzu founded Daoism. It is also where Confucius is buried. Visiting the dramatic scenery and temples is facilitated by the generally well-kept pathways and steps and is well recommended. The highlight of our visit was expected to be the magnificent Qingcheng mountains, but they were dwarfed by the simple, warm, generous hospitality of the team at Yeyu.