The top hotel in Suzhou is undoubtedly the Four Seasons!

On the shores of Jinji Lake, where luxury hotels are clustered, many brands choose to "stay" in high-rise buildings, while the Four Seasons Suzhou takes a different approach, choosing to be located on a private island. Its unique location, surrounded by the lake on three sides, establishes its status, leading the way in privacy and vacation feel, even surpassing the Park Hyatt Suzhou on the other side of the lake. In terms of time, whether it is a resort hotel that has already opened or is under preparation, the Four Seasons Suzhou will definitely maintain its title as the top hotel for a long time... The owner of the Four Seasons Suzhou is Sun Hung Kai Properties from Hong Kong, and the last time the two groups joined forces was to create the flagship "Lung King Heen" at the Four Seasons Hong Kong. Naturally, the Four Seasons Suzhou, which is the second collaboration, is highly anticipated... As you drive to the depths of the lakeside island, you will see the hotel building complex designed by WATG from the United States, with its open and closed, high and low, hidden and visible design, outlining the appearance of a modern Jiangnan residence. The canopy in front of the drop-off lobby is topped with Suzhou-style lantern elements, with diamond-shaped patterns and trapezoidal water features echoing each other, full of elegant order and symmetrical natural visual beauty. The Four Seasons logo also shines brightly in the reflection of the water on the pool wall... The interior design of the Four Seasons Suzhou was entrusted to Cedric Jaccard of Avalon Collective (who is also responsible for the Four Seasons Hangzhou Center, which is scheduled to open this year), who incorporated the natural and cultural elements of Suzhou into the interior design. Upon entering the lobby, you will find a high-ceilinged space, like the atrium of a traditional Jiangnan courtyard, which is also the hub of the entire hotel. The lighting installation above incorporates the visual effects of scrolls, paper windows, and skylights.