Parkview Hotel Shanghai is located in Dingxiang Road, Pudong New Area, close to Oriental Art Center, science and Technology Museum, century green space, and the New International Expo Center. It is only 5 minutes away from Shanghai Science and Technology Museum Station of Metro Line 2; There are many shopping, entertainment and catering places around. Asia Pacific Shenghui shopping plaza, Lianyang international ecological culture zone and Thumb Plaza can provide you with one-stop shopping, leisure and entertainment experience.
It is a foreign boutique business hotel, designed by Paul Andrews, a famous French designer. From the window of the hotel, you can enjoy the intoxicating night of Pudong and the gorgeous scenery of Century Park. It has all kinds of dignified and elegant guest rooms, all equipped with 80 MB special optical cable, complete equipment and elegant style.
In addition, the hotel also has an all day restaurant, a Chinese restaurant, a multi-functional banquet hall and a number of intelligent conference halls, so that you can enjoy a warm and cozy experience during your busy business trip.
Parkview Hotel Shanghai is 25.8km from the airport.
Yes, please contact us with flight number to arrange it after booking a room.
Check-in time is from 14:00, and check-out time is until 12:00 at Parkview Hotel Shanghai.
The hotel has a gym, but no pool. 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 cny128 for extra breakfast.
The room prices is from cny800, but it may vary depending on your stay(e.g. dates, room type etc.).
I chose to stay at Parkview Hotel Shanghai for two nights during my visit to Pudong, Shanghai to complete the procedures. I didn't go out much and spent most of the time in my room, instead, I was very familiar with the facilities in this room. There are no flashy internet celebrity decorations, and every configuration is on the point of "practical and thoughtful", completely refreshing my impression of old-fashioned business hotels.
The first second I pushed open the door, I was hit by the details of the entrance area. On the left side of the entrance is a fully covered embedded shoe cabinet, with two pairs of slippers of different thicknesses arranged in advance. The thick soled ones are soft to step on, and there is no sound when walking on the marble floor. The full-length mirror next to the shoe cabinet has been rounded and polished, and there is also a hidden fill light hidden in front of the mirror. When going out to tidy up and dress at night, the light is even and does not turn yellow, and even makeup does not need to be placed in front of the bathroom mirror. The anti-theft chain of the entrance door has been lengthened, and the escape route map posted behind the door is printed in large font, which can be seen at a glance even without glasses, making it particularly friendly to nearsighted residents.
The most surprising thing is the office and leisure area. The desk by the window is a whopping 1.8 meters wide, with a matte scratch resistant finish on the tabletop. Even when two laptops and a pile of files are spread out, it doesn't look cramped. There is a hidden row of interfaces at the edge of the desktop: two fast charging USB ports, one HDMI high-definition port, and one Ethernet port, which can provide power to all electronic devices simultaneously without the need for a long power strip. The leather soft chair with adjustable lumbar support next to the desk allowed me to sit continuously for three hours without feeling my waist sore as usual when staying in a hotel. The couch beside the window is facing the french window, and there is a floor lamp with adjustable angle standing beside it. When reading in it, the light just falls on the page, without shaking your eyes.
The configuration of the bedroom and bathroom areas is equally solid. The bedding is made of 80 pieces of satin fabric, which feels smooth and skin friendly. There are independent control panels on both sides of the bed head, which can control the lighting and curtains of the whole house without getting up. It also comes with a USB charging port, so you don't have to pull the charging cable to reach the socket when playing with your phone in bed. The bathroom has been completely separated from dry and wet areas. The top spray and handheld showerhead in the shower area are designed with constant temperature, ensuring even water output and avoiding sudden changes in temperature. The mirror cabinet of the washbasin has been heated and anti fogged, so the mirror will not be covered with water vapor after taking a hot shower. The magnifying makeup mirror reserved on the countertop is particularly practical for people wearing contact lenses.
After staying for two nights, there were no fancy facilities, and every design was quietly addressing the actual pain points of the guests. This is not an ordinary hotel room, it is clearly engraved with "comfort and usability" into every inch of space.Show more
This time I came to Shanghai for some personal matters, I didn't choose the popular internet hotel on the Bund, but instead stayed at the Parkview Hotel Shanghai on Dingxiang Road. I originally only thought about being close to the subway station for convenient transportation, but after two nights of immersive stay, I realized that this old foreign-related hotel designed by Paul Andrew hides too many underestimated comfort details, turning an ordinary short stay into a slow down little vacation.
My first impression of checking in was that it was appropriate. When the doorman helped me pick up my luggage, he deliberately avoided the smooth marble floor in the lobby, fearing that the rollers might make a harsh sound; After checking the information, the front desk not only handed me the room card, but also reminded me softly that the fresh air system in the room had been turned on in advance. In the summer, Shanghai has heavy humidity, so they specially helped me adjust the air conditioning to the appropriate temperature. Pushing open the door of the 35 square meter deluxe bed room, I instantly released the exhaustion of rushing: there were no excessive luxurious decorations piled up, the beige soft furnishings were soft and clean, and the soft sofa facing the window was facing the camphor tree crown downstairs. The wind came in through the window crack, carrying the clear fragrance of leaves, even dissipating most of the heat accumulated during the journey.
The most surprising thing is the sleep experience. The softness and hardness of the mattress just support the waist and neck, without the collapse feeling commonly seen in old hotels. The washed and fluffy pure cotton bedding is applied to the skin, without any unfamiliar stiffness. The double layered curtains tightly block all external light, and even the dim light of street lamps cannot penetrate at night. I slept for eight hours for two consecutive nights without the insomnia problem of changing beds. When getting up at night, the sensor night light at the foot of the bed slowly lights up, the light is soft and not dazzling, the bathroom water pressure is stable and just right, the hot water comes out in seconds, and there is no need to stand in place and wait for half a day to warm up. Even the small details of late night washing are comfortable.
The time of waking up in the morning is also particularly pleasant. The breakfast on the first floor has no fancy online celebrity products. Everything is solid and delicious. The freshly cooked small Wonton is fresh, and the vegetables are fresh and not greasy when stir frying. There is no need to queue up to eat after nine o'clock. Sit down near the window and watch the green plants outside the window sway in the wind. Even the pace of eating slows down. After breakfast, I didn't rush out and took a half-hour walk around the Century Green next to the hotel. When I came back, the room service had quietly tidied up the charging cable that I had casually laid out on the table. The dried clothes were neatly folded and placed at the bedside, without excessive disturbance, but all the small inconveniences were quietly resolved.
I used to think that only new hotels had a fresh feeling, but after staying at Parkview Hotel Shanghai this time, I realized that the most touching thing about a long-standing old hotel is its' unintentional appropriateness'. It doesn't need exaggerated design to attract attention, but it quietly incorporates every unspoken need of guests' accommodation into daily details, making a short two night stay feel like returning to a familiar and comfortable old place.Show more