CHECK inn MAGI Kids

We paid TWD 15930 for three nights, which felt reasonable for what we got. The kids were busy the whole time, between the cars, Switch, slide, and YouTube in the room. They could play while we went to the night market for dinner. There’s a lot to see around the area, so we drove to places like the water geothermal park, lucky crayon, tiger brand beehoon, and luna plaza. A restaurant auntie recommended tiger brand beehoon and was super friendly. The food there was nice and had high CP. Parking was always available when we got back, though the carpark entrance and exit share a single lane going up and down, so watch the traffic lights. Renting a car is a good idea if you can, since the roads are easy to navigate and driving is faster and cheaper than taxis or private drivers. The hotel is close to luodong night market, with convenience stores and plenty of places to eat within a five-minute walk. There’s ample free parking in the basement. Breakfast has typical Taiwanese items, cereal, and a coffee machine with lots of coffee and tea choices. They also put out snacks and drinks in the afternoon. You have to book time slots for breakfast and housekeeping, but the restaurant staff were flexible, and we didn’t need the whole hour to eat. Our treehouse room on L8 for 2A2C was spacious and clean. It had a Japanese toilet, a bathtub with a shower head, and a separate shower stall. The TV was smart and had YouTube for the kids. They replenished two bottles of water and four packets of juice, plus green tea and cocoa each day. There were plenty of USB charging points, though they weren’t fast chargers. Crabtree and Evelyn shampoo, conditioner, and body wash were supplied in the shower. Some things were missing: no hand wash or bar soap, bedroom slippers, or bathrobes. Housekeeping didn’t wash the cups, and the hangers couldn’t be fully removed. There weren’t enough dustbins, and there’s no self-service laundry. The ball pit on the third floor needs an upgrade. The kids’ facilities also include Nintendo Switch for 50 minutes per play, little driving vehicles, and a two-storey slide. On weekdays the vehicles had little or no wait. Staff on the second floor were very friendly, and we felt safe leaving the kids with them. One small annoyance was the lack of soap. We had some left from a previous hotel, so it was fine for us, but it could bother other guests. The toilet door also doesn’t lock, which may be an issue with toddlers. My kids are older, so it was alright. All in all, it’s a great place for kids aged 6 to 10. It seemed pretty popular with Singaporeans, and I felt there were more of us than Taiwanese families.