“Comfortable hotel in Beijing.”
The staff were lovely. We mainly used a translation app to communicate. The room was spacious and clean. Free freshly brewed coffee and tea were available in the lobby. There were many restaurants, supermarkets, and food shops nearby. It was a bit far from the main attractions; about a 15‑minute walk to the nearest train subway, but it’s easy to get around using Didi.
“Si viajas sola, fíjate bien en el tipo de habitación que estás reservando.”
When I arrived, the front‑desk staff helped me switch rooms, which was helpful. I was told I had booked a very small room, but I had actually reserved a single room because I was traveling alone. Those rooms are in a separate building off the hotel, requiring a climb up stairs that is inconvenient for luggage, and when I saw the room, neither I nor my suitcase could fit at the same time. They then offered me a room that was inside the hotel but too large for one person (and it cost an extra +20€/night). That huge room was located at the emergency exit, so I didn’t feel safe, and it was old. The reception guys told me China is very safe, which is true, but I didn’t want to stay in that isolated room. The next day, after a sleepless night, I asked for a room at reception and finally received what I thought I had booked: a room with a bathroom and a normal bed, situated in the hotel building on the corridor. That room was great. I just wish I had been warned in advance about the type of room being offered and that there were no real photos of this room type.
The hotel is in a very convenient location, close to the train station in Beijing. The bathroom has a frosted glass partition, but the toilet is separated from the room by transparent glass, which is definitely unsettling. The room was cold, and the air‑conditioner couldn’t warm it up. The blankets were warm, so the cooler room wasn’t a big problem. There is no English instruction for the air‑conditioner and TV remotes.
“Good for short stay”
It was clean and nice. The front‑desk staff couldn’t speak English, but their friendliness made communication easy. Even though I put a DnD notice on the door, the staff still entered for cleaning, which I found really awkward.
“Bardzo dobry hotel w niskiej cenie”
The staff were very friendly and helpful. Even though they didn’t speak English, they used a translator to communicate effectively with us. The hotel’s location relative to the city center is excellent, but you have to be careful to find the correct spot – Google Maps shows a wrong location. The rooms were clean and well maintained. A major drawback was the misleading information about breakfast: the website says it’s available, but the hotel doesn’t actually offer it. The common areas and rooms show signs of wear; a general renovation would help. Also, there should be more effort to keep the corridors quiet at night – guests often shouted in the hall for hours without any consequences. Additionally, the hotel staff have trouble issuing proper invoices for guests from Europe.
“Comfortable hotel in Beijing.”
The staff were lovely. We mainly used a translation app to communicate. The room was spacious and clean. Free freshly brewed coffee and tea were available in the lobby. There were many restaurants, supermarkets, and food shops nearby. It was a bit far from the main attractions; about a 15‑minute walk to the nearest train subway, but it’s easy to get around using Didi.
“Good for short stay”
It was clean and nice. The front‑desk staff couldn’t speak English, but their friendliness made communication easy. Even though I put a DnD notice on the door, the staff still entered for cleaning, which I found really awkward.
“Si viajas sola, fíjate bien en el tipo de habitación que estás reservando.”
When I arrived, the front‑desk staff helped me switch rooms, which was helpful. I was told I had booked a very small room, but I had actually reserved a single room because I was traveling alone. Those rooms are in a separate building off the hotel, requiring a climb up stairs that is inconvenient for luggage, and when I saw the room, neither I nor my suitcase could fit at the same time. They then offered me a room that was inside the hotel but too large for one person (and it cost an extra +20€/night). That huge room was located at the emergency exit, so I didn’t feel safe, and it was old. The reception guys told me China is very safe, which is true, but I didn’t want to stay in that isolated room. The next day, after a sleepless night, I asked for a room at reception and finally received what I thought I had booked: a room with a bathroom and a normal bed, situated in the hotel building on the corridor. That room was great. I just wish I had been warned in advance about the type of room being offered and that there were no real photos of this room type.
“Bardzo dobry hotel w niskiej cenie”
The staff were very friendly and helpful. Even though they didn’t speak English, they used a translator to communicate effectively with us. The hotel’s location relative to the city center is excellent, but you have to be careful to find the correct spot – Google Maps shows a wrong location. The rooms were clean and well maintained. A major drawback was the misleading information about breakfast: the website says it’s available, but the hotel doesn’t actually offer it. The common areas and rooms show signs of wear; a general renovation would help. Also, there should be more effort to keep the corridors quiet at night – guests often shouted in the hall for hours without any consequences. Additionally, the hotel staff have trouble issuing proper invoices for guests from Europe.
The hotel is in a very convenient location, close to the train station in Beijing. The bathroom has a frosted glass partition, but the toilet is separated from the room by transparent glass, which is definitely unsettling. The room was cold, and the air‑conditioner couldn’t warm it up. The blankets were warm, so the cooler room wasn’t a big problem. There is no English instruction for the air‑conditioner and TV remotes.
