ENTRY DETAILS

  • Company Name HYN Design
  • Entry Name Qingyuan · Gulongxia Hezhong Hot Spring Tourist Center
  • Category
    • Recreational Architecture
      Honorable Mention(2023)
  • Clients
  • Lead Designer Zhen Liu , Yanjun Wang
  • Design Team Dong Cheng,Chen Wang , Chenyu Li, Siting Chen, Min Xu , Junjie Ye
  • Completion Date October 31, 2023
  • Size 1459
  • Location Qingyuan, Guangdong Province, China
  • Photo Credit
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SHORT DESCRIPTION

The project is located in Sankeng Town, Qingxin District, Qingyuan City, Guangdong Province, China. It is a national 4A level fresh and warm mineral spring tourism resort located on the east side of the entire resort area. As the main window for displaying and managing the image of the hot spring area, the design continues the lively and unrestrained Moroccan style theme of the hot spring resort hotel, giving the building a simple and authentic sense of tranquility. The design utilizes the height difference of the site to integrate the building into it, opening the ground space at the bottom to tourists, and connecting the ground space outside the site at the top of the building, returning it to the urban public, minimizing the visual impact on the site. The sloping fa ç ade and the flowing spring water highlight the hot spring theme, Strengthen the characteristics of the site through simple geometric blocks, creating a sense of simplicity and tranquility. Create multiple functional spaces that integrate with nature, creating a richer tourist experience. The tourist center has three floors, divided into public and private areas, with reception, visitor hall, comprehensive service, and convenient rest area on the third floor; The second floor is a private space for changing rooms, showers, and shops; The elevated space on the first floor is equipped with a multi-functional leisure hall, coffee and water bars, specialty cuisine, and office logistics, mainly serving as a public activity space; Outdoor barbecues and camping squares provide leisure and entertainment for tourists. The framing and borrowing of scenery between indoor and outdoor spaces facilitate the overlap and infiltration of multiple scenes, buildings, and environments, achieving visual extension for the viewer, creating a rich sensory experience, and constructing a harmonious relationship between buildings, courtyards, and nature.