The Andaz Shenzhen Bay, a divine hotel you'll never tire of staying at

In an era where contemporary hotel design is largely obsessed with functionalism and superficial luxury, the Andaz Shenzhen Bay, through Tony Chi's humanistic narrative, constructs a spiritual realm that transcends physical space. It goes beyond visual splendor, delving deep into the essence of social interaction for modern urban elites. This philosophy redefines the logic of traditional hotel public spaces: the lobby transforms into a city living room, corridors become art galleries, while restaurants and lounges evolve into salons for intellectual exchange—every detail imbues the space with a power that resonates deeply with the soul. ▪️ The birth of this hotel itself serves as a metaphor for the end of an era. As the swan song of the "golden age of hospitality," it stands as a testament to China Resources' extraordinary vision. Despite the presence of Park Hyatt in Shenzhen, the owner's representatives traveled to Tokyo for research, ultimately using the Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills as a blueprint. They persuaded Mr. Chi, who had long abstained from hotel design, to take up the pen, leaving behind his "one city, one hotel" masterpiece for Shenzhen. More poignantly, this also became Mr. Chi's final hotel design. ▪️ This city of perpetual innovation deserves an oasis where one can breathe. At dawn, sunlight filters through the shutters, casting dancing reflections on the pool's surface—time materializes here as flowing light and shadow. In the afternoon, savor a cup of Fenghuang Dancong tea in the Mayflower Tea Room, while outside, the crimson silhouette of flame trees quietly faces off with the glass curtain walls of the Spring Bamboo building. As night deepens, jazz music from Bar 1919 drifts along the skyline, and the taste of a Shenzhen Mule reveals the city's character code. This is the most fitting way to unlock the Andaz Shenzhen Bay—not as a check-in spot, but as an immersion; not as a stay, but as a homecoming.