Sofitel Foshan
Sofitel Foshan is located in Foshan City, renowned for being China's largest wholesale furniture market of Lecong in Shunde, and connected to the Louvre International Exhibition Furniture Center. The hotel is 60 minutes to Guangzhou Airport and 20 minutes to Zumiao, the most famous attracti...
Sofitel Foshan is located in Foshan City, renowned for being China's largest wholesale furniture market of Lecong in Shunde, and connected to the Louvre International Exhibition Furniture Center. The hotel is 60 minutes to Guangzhou Airport and 20 minutes to Zumiao, the most famous attraction in Foshan. The hotel features 325 rooms of 4 different designs, 3 restaurants, a lobby and sky bar, 7 meeting rooms, as well as a 1,000 m² Versailles-design pillarless ballroom with natural lighting.
Sofitel Foshan is the tallest hotel with the largest rooms
At 236 meters tall, Sofitel Foshan is the tallest building in the city. An iconic skyscraper with uninterrupted views of the city, the structure is a testament to modern style, with both Chinese innovation and French elegance. And Sofitel Foshan features the largest rooms and suites in town , ranging from 48 sq m to 550 sqm.
Located in Pearl River Delta, Foshan city is equipped with advanced transportation. Foshan is renowned as a region that excels in the arts, Kungfu. And Today, Foshan’s reputation in furniture design, craftsmanship and production has propelled it to the international stage. Sitted in China Leading Furniture City – Lecong in Shunde, the Sofitel Foshan hotel connects to the Louvre International Exhibition Furniture Center, which also brings convenience to visitors to attend the furniture exhibitions.
Foshan Art Ceramic Factory
this place is amazing. a kiln that dates back to the 1000 century that has not lost its fire. there are actually 2. they are called the twins. the ceramic sculpture along the walls took me back into time. they have little shops located in small alleys. the shop keepers speak English (little) whic...
this place is amazing. a kiln that dates back to the 1000 century that has not lost its fire. there are actually 2. they are called the twins. the ceramic sculpture along the walls took me back into time. they have little shops located in small alleys. the shop keepers speak English (little) which helped during my visit. there is a small fee to enter, but well worth it.
