Travel Guides & Tips in this video
- Tip 1Budget to expect: around 40 USD for 24 hours of access to multiple floors of facilities; plan to stay through a full day for best value. (0:00)
- Tip 2Ask about the upstairs food options; the Japanese restaurant has more variety and can be a highlight. (11:09)
- Tip 3Timing tip: buffet starts at 6 PM; if you want four meals, the buffet is a good deal for value versus single meals. (16:18)
- Tip 4Peek at sleeping areas early to gauge comfort and privacy; some rooms require special clothes and rules. (18:25)
Travel Escapes spends a surreal 24 hours inside a luxury 24-hour spa tucked inside a Chengdu hotel. The video opens with astonishment at its quirky features—an Xbox lounge, a little library, a pool table, and a stylish Japanese restaurant—before the host confirms the main draw: five floors of saunas, pools, private rooms, and even a sleeping area, all available for about 41 USD. He’s initially unsure how to access it, since there’s no online reservation and he’s navigating a foreign city alone. Once inside, he’s guided through a process that includes bath slippers, a naked area where filming is restricted, and a system of wristbands that unlock lockers, track meals, and settle the final bill. The tour rapidly expands: multiple floors devoted to different experiences like hot pools, cold rooms, various saunas, massage options, and private nooks. He describes the pool area as almost empty, with kids in one pool and adults in others, and remarks on the surprisingly high energy and loud音乐,
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In China, Travel Escapes arrives at a 24-hour luxury spa inside a Chengdu hotel, hoping to film everything. He discovers a sprawling complex with five floors of saunas, pools, private rooms, a sleeping area, and even a Japanese restaurant where you can dine in a gown. He learns that being naked is only in a designated naked area, and filming is restricted there. He films timidly at first, then confidently as he navigates private pools, changing rooms, and a gaming room with Xbox and karaoke. He comments on the cost—about 41 USD for 24 hours—while noting a wristband system that charges for meals and massages. He samples a seafood-heavy buffet but finds the food underwhelming compared to the overall experience. He explores sleeping rooms on the first floor, a reading/library area, and a restaurant with a piano and private dining rooms. He reflects on the novelty of such a place in China, marvels at the space’s scale, and jokes about returning for a date in this extraordinary setting. He ends by summarizing the total cost and offering his final verdict: the concept is one of the coolest experiences he’s encountered, especially in a sprawling city where such places aren’t as common, and he recommends visiting Chengdu’s spa if you’re in town. He teases more China videos in the description and hints at the challenge of getting reservations in the future.
FAQs (From the traveler's perspective)
- Q: Is the spa actually open 24 hours?
- A: Yes, the experience is marketed as a 24-hour spa with around the clock access to multiple floors and facilities, though some areas may have restrictions on filming or attire.