Register today! | Already registered? Sign in

traveldk.com

from Eyewitness Travel Guides: the world's bestselling travel guides
  • Personal guide
  • Open
Member image

Beijing : Courtyard Hotels

Submit an attraction

Make sure your favorite shops, restaurants, hotels and more are listed.

Submit an attraction illustration
WIN WIN WIN

Win a Garmin GPS!

Garmin sat nav
Download a podcast

Free podcasts Pick up a free podcast for Paris.

Join our free monthly newsletter

Advertisement

Top 10 Courtyard Hotels

No one has rated this yet.
Rate it
  • Review this attraction
  • 1. Far East International Youth Hostel

    Buried down in the hutongs southwest of Tian’an Men Square, this is possibly the city’s cheapest old courtyard accommodations (see Feiying International Youth Hostel).

  • 2. Sweet Garden Hostel

    Peaceful, family-run hostel in a converted courtyard residence close to Dong Si Shi Tiao subway offers simple single, double, and 4–6 bed dorm rooms. Staff speak little English but arrange bike hire, ticket booking services, and even airport pick-up.

  • 3. Friendship Guesthouse

    Built in 1875 and once home to Chiang Kai Shek (you can stay in his suite) and, later, the Yugoslav Embassy. Today, it still has a bit of a Socialist feel but the courtyard setting is pleasant, and there’s a Japanese restaurant on site.

  • 4. Bamboo Garden Hotel

    Close to the lakes, this is the oldest of Beijing’s traditional hotels, with the largest and most elaborate courtyards, plus rockeries and covered pathways.

  • 5. Hao Yuan Guesthouse

    Smallest, most obscure, and possibly most pleasant courtyard hotel in Beijing. Rooms in the tree-shaded rear courtyard are exquisite. Walking distance to Wangfujing.

  • 6. Hejing Fu Hotel

    One of the largest courtyard hotels in town, Hejing Fu occupies three courtyards in total, each dotted with intricately carved statuary. Suites are luxuriously appointed with traditional trappings that reflect the house’s imperial pedigree.

  • 7. Lu Song Yuan Hotel

    The details are similar to those in other courtyard hotels, but here they add up to a more comfortable atmosphere. Rooms range from cheap youth hostel-style facilities right up to suites. There’s also a charming teahouse and well-stocked bookshelves.

  • 8. Qomolangma Hotel

    A few minutes’ walk from the Drum and Bell Towers and located in a former Buddhist temple, this courtyard hotel is full of character. Simple, cosy rooms have Ming-style furniture.

  • 9. La Suite Interdite

    Exclusive, privately- owned courtyard residence that includes two rustic but charming self-contained units (not for separate hire) offering a slice of imperial living five minutes’ walk from the Forbidden City.

  • 10. Red Capital Residence

    Beijing’s most uniquely louche hotel, in which those with a suitably fat wallet can live out fantasies of Old Peking, also happens to be a converted courtyard residence (see Red Capital Residence).

Write a review

If you were signed in, you could write a review here. Register for a free account, or if you're already a member, sign in.

Advertisement

 Latest guides
What’s on now in Beijing
  • Longqing Gorge Ice and Snow Festival
    The majestic Longqing Gorge, 80km outside Beijing, is the scene for the annual Ice and Snow Festival, a colourful fiesta of ice and light. Massive blocks of ice are carved into animals, lanterns and... Read more
  • Badaling - Great Wall
    The largest man-made construction ever built, the ancient majesty of the Great Wall of China can be spotted by anyone who happens to be journeying through space, although not, as is commonly... Read more
  • Tian'anmen
    Tiananmen, in the centre of Beijing, is an attraction in itself. The world's largest square may not be beautiful, but it is where Mao founded the People's Republic in 1949 and where hundreds were... Read more
  • Forbidden City (Palace Museum)
    Despite occasional scaffolding, the central Forbidden City is still China's most important, and arguably spectacular, tourist sight. It's vast and today houses the Palace Museum. Visit the... Read more