Jin Jiang Pacific Hotel Shanghai is located in Nanjing West Road, facing the people's Square and people's Park, adjacent to Nanjing Road commercial pedestrian street, Bund, location in the quiet, convenient transportation. Subway Line 1, 2, 8 people's Square Station Exit 8, close to the hotel.
The hotel belongs to Shanghai Jinjiang International Management Group, with all kinds of rooms, elegant and comfortable environment. There is a Mediterranean Italian style restaurant in the store, which provides Fujian, Chaozhou, Guangdong and other famous Chinese and Western dishes managed by experienced chefs, especially the 'Buddha leaping wall' cuisine.
Full of historical accumulation and humanistic feelings, the hotel provides elegant residence for guests at home and abroad.
Jin Jiang Pacific Hotel Shanghai is 32.5km from the airport.
No, the hotel does not offer airport shuttle service.
Check-in time is from 14:00, and check-out time is until 12:00 at Jin Jiang Pacific Hotel Shanghai.
No, The hotel has no pool and fitness room. See details about other facilities on this page.
Yes, you could have a meal in the hotel.
Yes, please request it when you check in the hotel.
Yes, please contact us after submitting a reservation.
Yes, VISA Master AMEX JCB could be accepted.
Each costs cny98 for extra breakfast.
The room prices is from cny960, but it may vary depending on your stay(e.g. dates, room type etc.).
I originally booked Jin Jiang Pacific Hotel Shanghaifor the century old building in Shanghai, without much expectation for recreational facilities - after all, old hotels always give people the impression of "emphasizing emotions over supporting facilities". However, after staying for three days, I found that the recreational area here was completely hidden under the retro shell, dismantling the exhaustion of the journey.
When checking in, the front desk proactively handed over a guide card from the leisure center, stating that guests can use the basic facilities for free without making an additional reservation. As soon as I finished packing my luggage, I went over and pushed open the door to the recreational area. There was no longer the cramped and old-fashioned sense of space I had imagined. The 24-hour gym was located on one side of the high area, and the floor to ceiling glass windows of the entire wall faced the greenery of People's Square. The treadmills, elliptical machines, and strength training equipment are neatly arranged, and disinfectant wipes and bottled water are placed next to each device. Even someone like me who must bring sports equipment when going out doesn't have to find an extra gym to break my leg. I wake up at 7 o'clock in the morning and run for half an hour. The morning breeze outside the window blows in, which is much more comfortable than being in a closed chain gym.
What surprised me the most was the temperature controlled swimming pool hidden deep inside, where the water remained at around 28 ℃ all year round, and there was no piercing coolness in the water. The swimming pool is not particularly large, it is a standard short lane with very few people. I went there at 9 pm for two consecutive nights, and there were only three or four people in the entire pool, so there was no need to compete for a spot like in an internet famous hotel. The rest area by the shore was set up with hot ginger tea and clean bath towels. After swimming 1000 meters, I wrapped myself in the towel and sat for two minutes. Even my legs, which were so sore from daytime sightseeing, relaxed.
The sauna room next to the swimming pool was my "secret stronghold" for this trip. The temperature in the wooden sauna room was set just right, and after steaming for ten minutes, the sweat all over my body took away the exhaustion from the journey. The adjacent wet and dry steaming area is spotlessly maintained, and the water pressure in the shower room is absurdly stable. After taking a shower, the staff in the recreational area also thoughtfully handed over moisturizer and mint towels, with all the details being from the old hotel.
I also took some time to experience the hotel's chess and card room. The retro decoration had a touch of old Shanghai style, and the tables and chairs were polished to be warm and comfortable. I played with my friends for two hours without having to search for a chess and card room outside. Even the supporting billiard room is well maintained, with a flat tablecloth and a solid grip on the cue sticks. When there is no schedule in the afternoon, playing a few games on the table is much more comfortable than staying in the room and scrolling through your phone.
The only small regret is that there are some restrictions on the opening hours of the recreational area, and the special SPA requires a reservation one day in advance. I was unable to queue up to experience it at the last minute. But after three days of stay, compared to those new hotels that only rely on internet celebrity check-in points to attract attention, the recreational facilities of Jin Jiang Pacific Hotel Shanghai do not have fancy gimmicks, and every one is truly designed for the relaxation of guests. The joy of staying in an old hotel is not just about admiring the scenery of century old buildings, but also about being able to fully unwind and relax oneself in these hidden spaces.Show more
This time in Shanghai, I deliberately avoided chain business hotels and chose this old building hidden in the bustling city on Nanjing West Road - Jin Jiang Pacific Hotel Shanghai. Walking for three minutes from People's Square Station on subway lines 1, 2, and 8, when I looked up and saw this building with a retro Italian style, I suddenly felt that the beginning of this journey had stepped on the texture of old Shanghai.
The check-in process was more ceremonial than expected. You should go up several steps before entering the door, and open the heavy door. The lobby of carved beams and painted rafters instantly pulls people from the noisy streets into the old days. The ceiling features a nine grid design that combines Chinese and Western elements. The central lily chandelier emits warm yellow light, and even the marble patterns at the corners exude the delicacy of over 90 years ago. The front desk staff smiled and checked the information, proactively reminding me of the location of the elevator, breakfast time, and even pointed carefully to the store history room at the end of the hallway, saying that they could go and see the old stories of this building when they had time.
I originally booked a standard single room, but when I checked in, I was upgraded to a king size room with a view for free. The room is not particularly brand new, but it exudes a sense of security everywhere: the 1.8-meter large bed is moderately soft and hard, with a fluffy feeling like the linen has been sun dried. The independent dressing room is hidden in the side door, and when you open the door, you can see the clothes rack and safe, and the luggage is neatly arranged. Standing by the window and looking up, the green of the People's Square is spread in front of you, and the crowd of people in the Nanjing Road Walkway in the distance moves slowly, but you can't hear the noise of the street, and you really realize the beauty of the old hotel's "quiet in noisy".
What surprised me the most was the Mediterranean style restaurant on the eighth floor. The wind outside the landing window is blowing in the smoke of Shanghai fireworks. The Fujian Chaozhou Cantonese food in the menu is solid. The signature Buddha jumps over the wall is stewed thick and delicious, and the tongue is trembling when it goes down. Later, after reviewing the reviews, I found out that many old diners came specifically to check in for this dish, sitting in a retro restaurant and slowly finishing a cup, even the typhoon weather outside the window became gentle.
It is inevitable to encounter some small details when staying in an old hotel: some areas have facilities with traces of time, some corners can be cleaned more meticulously, and you can hear the light sound of the water pipe in the next room when you wake up early. But these small flaws cannot overshadow the unique charm of this building - it is not a trendy check-in spot made of brand new building materials, but a "old friend" who has stood here since 1926, seen the clothes and temples of the Ten Mile Market, as well as the bustling traffic of the new era.
Before leaving, I specifically went to the store history room next to the lobby, where old photos from different eras were displayed in glass cabinets. From Hua'an Building to Overseas Chinese Hotel, and now Jin Jiang Pacific Hotel Shanghai, more than 90 years of time have quietly spread in those yellowed images. As I dragged my suitcase out the door, the wind on Nanjing Road blew with the fragrance of osmanthus flowers. Suddenly, I felt that coming to Shanghai doesn't necessarily have to rush to scenic spots. Staying in such a century old building for one night is the true story of putting myself into this city.Show more