The new Ritz-Carlton, Beijing – the company’s third property in China, and a timely addition given the forthcoming summer Olympics in the city next year – is offering special introductory rates for as low as $200 per night until 29th February 2008. Designed by the renowned design consultants, Hirsch Bedner Associates of Atlanta, the hotel’s interiors were styled like an English country manor. In the 305 guest rooms, classic furnishings blend seamlessly with the latest in-room technology from flat screen TVs to iPod docking stations. The hotel’s facilities include a fitness area, spa, 14,000 square feet of meeting space, a wedding chapel (a first for a Beijing hotel) and a wide selection of dining experiences.
Paul Johnson is Editor of A Luxury Travel Blog and has worked in the travel industry for more than 30 years. He is Winner of the Innovations in Travel ‘Best Travel Influencer’ Award from WIRED magazine. In addition to other awards, the blog has also been voted “one of the world’s best travel blogs” and “best for luxury” by The Telegraph.
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4 Comments
I was there last month and I was happy. I believe that the price is fine.
How did you come to be there last month? As far as I was aware, the hotel opened its doors less than a week ago (12th December 2007).
hooray for modest traditional styling – I hate that Asian fusion West Elm and Danish Modern type of hotel furniture. Worse is when modern furniture makes a hotel bedroom look like a lawyer’s waiting room. That is NOT restful.
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I was there last month and I was happy. I believe that the price is fine.
How did you come to be there last month? As far as I was aware, the hotel opened its doors less than a week ago (12th December 2007).
Paul
I have just got back from China and i stayed in that hotel. It was really nice. Before i went i read a article on China whuch was really helpful because it said that there was to do there. They article is at https://ezinearticles.com/?Things-to-Do-on-Holiday-in-China&id=1278598
hooray for modest traditional styling – I hate that Asian fusion West Elm and Danish Modern type of hotel furniture. Worse is when modern furniture makes a hotel bedroom look like a lawyer’s waiting room. That is NOT restful.