The first is the geographical location and the characteristics of the house. Most of the ordinary homestays are rebuilt in the place where they live, but it is not necessarily the case. It may have been like this at first, but later it was deliberate, but the geographical location is generally close to the scenic spots and relatively remote. And it will give people a feeling of home, which is completely different from the location and feeling of the hotel.
Then there are the characteristics of the decoration layout. B&B's decoration is generally very distinctive, generally more literary. There are many green plants as decoration, and there are many elements, such as retro elements, forest elements, national wind elements and so on. These are the characteristics of B&B, and none of these hotels have them. Even if there are green plants in the hotel, they are very atmospheric plants, giving people a rigid feeling and not very warm at all. Hotels are generally simple or luxurious.
Then there are the characteristics of the staff. Simply put, you can talk a lot with hotel owners or staff. They are all very nice people, and the whole world can chat. But when staying in a hotel, other people's bosses or staff have no time to chat with you. Generally, what they say is what you ask, which gives people a blunt feeling, not as enthusiastic as the hotel owner and staff.
I think these are basically the characteristics. After all, I don't live in many homestays. In many cases, choosing a good homestay is very expensive. That's understandable. After all, B&B pays more attention to service and quality, the environment, and the cost of investment is also great, mainly because it takes a lot of thought. Just watched a recent program, dear inn.