12 m² · 1 double bed · 定員2名
This Double Room without Window has 1 bed. The room features air conditioning and a seating area. It also includes a tea and coffee maker and a flat-screen TV with cable channels. This room sleeps 2 guests.
15 m² · 1 king bed · 定員2名
This Superior King Room without Window has air conditioning and a seating area. It features a flat-screen TV with cable channels and a tea and coffee maker. The room has 1 bed and sleeps 2 guests.
11 m² · 1 single bed · 定員1名
“Good for long layovers, but past immigration. You re-clear security after, and PEK does not allow back in duty-free boug”
The beds were good and the room size was decent, but there was a lot of noise because our room sat next to the main airport corridor; rooms on the opposite side of the building might have been quieter.
“Not worth the price”
The front desk staff were rude and showed little respect for customers, constantly rushing people to move faster because others were waiting behind them; overall this place isn’t worth the price and a cheaper, better option exists just outside the airport.
“Шумно. Дорого. Чисто. Близко.”
I’m a loud snorer, which can be a problem for those nearby, and I don’t even hear myself. In this hotel our room shared a thin plasterboard wall with the road, so every few minutes a car would honk and the sound kept me awake. Once I finally fell asleep the honking disappeared for me, but I’m sure it disturbed others, which isn’t safe. A heads‑up for first‑timers: the hotel is in terminal 2 while we arrived at terminal 3, there are no signs, you have to go down to level B1 where two identical hotels with the same name sit side by side—one right of the escalator, one left—so you might be shown the wrong door and told there are no rooms or they can’t find your reservation. Walk to the next door and you’ll find it about 100 m down the corridor. Our flight landed at 23:55 and we reached the hotel around 00:50; they cancelled our booking because we hadn’t arrived on the listed date, yet the room was still free so we checked in. The room was tiny, about 2.5 × 2.5 m, and wind blew in through the wall, making noise. We stayed only because of a long layover in Beijing. A year ago we spent the same layover three kilometres from the airport in a $60 luxury suite with robes, spacious floor‑to‑ceiling windows on a high floor—everything was beautiful. Here we paid $110 for a windowless, noisy basement room. If you’re used to budget layover hotels this one is passable, but if you’ve experienced roomy cheap rooms, think twice. Clean? Yes. Quiet? No.
“Convenient and comfortable for a transit stop.”
The place was very clean and comfortable, but it was a little hard to find and better signage would have helped.
“Somente em caso de necessidade.”
The location was good, but the room was very small and expensive, and there was a lot of noise that disturbed sleep.
“Good for long layovers, but past immigration. You re-clear security after, and PEK does not allow back in duty-free boug”
The beds were good and the room size was decent, but there was a lot of noise because our room sat next to the main airport corridor; rooms on the opposite side of the building might have been quieter.
“Convenient and comfortable for a transit stop.”
The place was very clean and comfortable, but it was a little hard to find and better signage would have helped.
“Not worth the price”
The front desk staff were rude and showed little respect for customers, constantly rushing people to move faster because others were waiting behind them; overall this place isn’t worth the price and a cheaper, better option exists just outside the airport.
“Somente em caso de necessidade.”
The location was good, but the room was very small and expensive, and there was a lot of noise that disturbed sleep.
“Шумно. Дорого. Чисто. Близко.”
I’m a loud snorer, which can be a problem for those nearby, and I don’t even hear myself. In this hotel our room shared a thin plasterboard wall with the road, so every few minutes a car would honk and the sound kept me awake. Once I finally fell asleep the honking disappeared for me, but I’m sure it disturbed others, which isn’t safe. A heads‑up for first‑timers: the hotel is in terminal 2 while we arrived at terminal 3, there are no signs, you have to go down to level B1 where two identical hotels with the same name sit side by side—one right of the escalator, one left—so you might be shown the wrong door and told there are no rooms or they can’t find your reservation. Walk to the next door and you’ll find it about 100 m down the corridor. Our flight landed at 23:55 and we reached the hotel around 00:50; they cancelled our booking because we hadn’t arrived on the listed date, yet the room was still free so we checked in. The room was tiny, about 2.5 × 2.5 m, and wind blew in through the wall, making noise. We stayed only because of a long layover in Beijing. A year ago we spent the same layover three kilometres from the airport in a $60 luxury suite with robes, spacious floor‑to‑ceiling windows on a high floor—everything was beautiful. Here we paid $110 for a windowless, noisy basement room. If you’re used to budget layover hotels this one is passable, but if you’ve experienced roomy cheap rooms, think twice. Clean? Yes. Quiet? No.
