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Meizhou · People's Republic of China

Hotels in Meizhou

Meizhou is a Hakka heartland city in northeastern Guangdong, known for hot spring resorts, ancestral round houses, and the China Hakka Museum. Travelers choosing a pool-equipped hotel here split between indoor pools in the city center and hot-spring pools out toward Wuhua and Fengshun.

Meizhou sits inland in northeastern Guangdong, built around the Mei River and known across China as the historic hometown of the Hakka people. The city center clusters around Meijiang district, where the China Hakka Museum anchors a walkable stretch of ancestral halls and round houses, while the counties of Wuhua and Fengshun to the south hold the geothermal springs that feed the region's hot-spring hotels. Hotels with pools here fall into two clear camps: a handful of indoor pools inside city-center business hotels, and hot-spring pools at resort-style properties outside town. Summers run hot and humid, so a heated or indoor pool matters most from late autumn through early spring, while the hot springs stay comfortable year-round.

Updated August 18, 2026

Meizhou in numbers

3
hotels
38€
median price per night
8.5/10
average guest rating
22
guest reviews
41% cheaper than Huizhou
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What to expect

  • China Hakka Museum in Meijiang district
  • Ancestral Hakka round houses around the city
  • Hot-spring hotels concentrated in Wuhua and Fengshun
  • Jieyang Chaoshan Airport roughly two hours away
  • Hakka cuisine: salt-baked chicken and yong tau foo

Local tips

  • Book an indoor-pool hotel in the city center if you want walkable access to the China Hakka Museum and Hakka heritage sites nearby.
  • Choose a hot-spring resort in Wuhua or Fengshun if soaking in geothermal water matters more than staying near downtown Meizhou.
  • Plan on a two-hour taxi or shuttle ride from Jieyang Chaoshan Airport, the nearest major gateway to the city.
  • Visit outside the summer months if you want more time outdoors between pool sessions, since summers run hot and humid.
  • Try Hakka salt-baked chicken and yong tau foo at a local restaurant near your hotel rather than sticking to the hotel dining room.
  • Pack layers for a hot-spring stay in cooler months, since indoor pool areas and outdoor spring pools can feel very different in temperature.

Where to stay

FAQ

Which neighborhoods are best for staying in Meizhou?

Most travelers base themselves in Meijiang district, the compact city center built around the Mei River, since it puts the China Hakka Museum, ancestral round houses, and city hotels within easy walking or short taxi range of restaurants and transport links.

What types of accommodation are available in Meizhou?

Meizhou's lodging splits mainly between business-style hotels in the city center, some with indoor pools, and hot-spring resort hotels out in Wuhua and Fengshun counties, where geothermal water feeds pools built specifically around the springs.

What is the best time of year to visit Meizhou?

Late autumn through early spring works best, when the subtropical heat and humidity of summer have eased and a heated indoor pool or a hot-spring soak feels welcome rather than unnecessary, while summer stays are still workable around pool time.

Where should I stay in Meizhou?

Stay in Meijiang district for walkable access to the China Hakka Museum and city-center dining, or choose a hot-spring hotel in Wuhua or Fengshun if a geothermal pool matters more to your trip than a downtown address.

How do I get to Meizhou from the airport?

The closest major airport is Jieyang Chaoshan Airport, roughly two hours from central Meizhou by taxi, so hotels with airport shuttle service or a clear taxi arrangement are worth prioritizing if you're arriving with luggage and young kids.

What is Meizhou known for?

Meizhou is widely known as the historic homeland of the Hakka people, home to the China Hakka Museum and clusters of ancestral round houses, plus a belt of geothermal hot springs in Wuhua and Fengshun that supply several resort hotels.