There's nothing perfect out there but Fullon Hotel did a really good job in keeping us happy. Cleanliness is quite important to me and the housekeeping staff does a great job with that. The hotel must be pretty new with a modern interior.

One down side is that Fullon is not close to the MRT and we had to take a taxi to the closest station at Taipei Zoo which will cost you around NT110. There isn't much near the hotel and everything closes early. One night we came back around 8:30pm hoping to grab a bite around the hotel but most of the restaurants were closed already. We ended up getting a quick bite from the hotel's Chinese restaurant which closes at 9pm and the food from the Chinese restaurant was pretty good to our surprise.

No complains with this one except for the rather inconvenient location.

It is a good quality hotel, but the location is not very good. You have to walk at least 10-15min to the closest metro station. The surrounding environment is quiet, buti f you book a room facing the highway it may be a little loud. I would recommend to book a room which would be the opposite side of the main entrance. We switched rooms and had a very nice sleep. The breakfast menu is extremely rich and delicious. There are japanese and chinese diches. You can also see the Taipei 101 building from the windows of this hotel. Although, I would not book this hotel again I would try to search something closer to the city centre. We were staying here this November for 5 nights.

We went with another couple to this hotel for our 8th anniversary treat on 27th October. Check-in time was 3 p.m. and we wanted to swim because, although cloudy, it was a hot day.
The receptionist told us the beach - the section fronting the proprty is owned by the hotel - would close at 5 so we quickly dropped our bags, changed and headed down to the (dirty) beach.
My friend's husband and I headed straight into the sea and I was just thinking, "This is bliss!" when there was furious whistling from a man on the beach. I turned and he angrily gesticulated for us to get out of the water. In my fractured Mandarin I asked why and it was apparently too dangerous and 'cold'.
Undaunted we decided to try the hotel pool. It was about 1.2m but we could at least swim a few lengths. The four of us were all swimming away when another angry man came rushing out and told us to get out of the pool.
Reason? Bad weather and no life saver. We explained that a) it was hot, b) we're all good swimmers and c) two of us are trained lifesavers, but to no avail.
We disputed this and more un-smiling reinforcements were brought, along with an audience of unsmiling hotel staff.
I asked to see the manager. Ten minutes passed, then the first man returned with a young woman who not only smiled and was courteous but acknowledged that to Westerners, 26°C is NOT too cold too swim.
I doubt whether she could swim herself, but she stayed and watched over us to ensure our safety while we swam a few more lengths.
This whole episode, and the unplesssntmess of the beach life guard and hotel staff soured our stay, so although the room and food were OK we will not return there or recommend it.