How could staying in a hotel be the same no matter who you're with?

Dragging my suitcase through the bustling crowds of Jiefangbei Pedestrian Street under the scorching sun, I muttered to myself—could I really get a good night's sleep in this lively area wrapped in the aroma of hotpot and neon lights? The moment I pushed open the door of Atour Hotel, that thought gently dissolved with the scent of bamboo and warm lighting. While checking in, I noticed the room type description: "All rooms feature deep-sleep mattresses?" The front desk staff smiled and nodded, calling it their specially prepared "Urban Slumber Gift." Upon entering the room, I realized the surprises didn't end there. The moment the door closed, the hustle and bustle outside seemed muted—even the sound of suitcase wheels rolling over the carpet became faint. When I flopped onto the bed, my body sank into what felt like a cloud, and the exhaustion from a day of travel melted away. The room was full of thoughtful details. Pressing the smart switch by the bed, the curtains slowly closed, making "considerate" feel like more than just a word. Thirsty at night? Opening the fridge revealed Atour Village tea, refreshing both body and mind. On the day of departure, my suitcase was heavier than when I arrived—packed with unfinished Atour Village tea and the lightness of a dreamless sleep that had smoothed away all weariness. Amid the clamor of Jiefangbei, this hotel felt like a breathing tree hollow, catching travelers' fatigue while offering city dwellers a corner to slow down. If I return to Chongqing, I’ll likely book the same room in advance—just for that pre-sleep peace and the quiet upon waking, where I can hear my own heartbeat.