The 27 Best Luxury Hotels in Beijing
From the Waldorf Astoria to the Mandarin Oriental Wangfujing: the finest luxury addresses in Beijing, hand-picked by our travel experts. Every suitespot booking comes with free breakfast for 2, a room upgrade subject to availability, hotel credit and VIP service – benefits worth over €500.
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
The top hotels in Beijing at a glance
From legendary grand hotels to intimate design addresses: these properties lead our ranking for Beijing. See at a glance where each hotel is located, which loyalty program earns you points and where nightly rates begin. "From" prices are current entry rates and may include limited-time promotional rates.
| Hotel | Location | Hotel program | suitespot score | Price from |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Waldorf Astoria Beijing | Wangfujing | Hilton Honors | – | 310 € |
| Mandarin Oriental Wangfujing Beijing | Wangfujing | Fans of Mandarin Oriental | – | 500 € |
| Rosewood Beijing | Chaowai | – | – | 350 € |
| Conrad Beijing | Tuanjiehu | Hilton Honors | – | 160 € |
| InterContinental Beijing Sanlitun | Zuojiazhuang | IHG One Rewards | – | 190 € |
| The St. Regis Beijing | Jianwai | Marriott Bonvoy | – | 150 € |
| Fairmont Beijing | Jianwai | ALL (Accor) | – | 120 € |
| The Peninsula Beijing | Donghuamen | – | – | 320 € |
| Grand Hyatt Beijing | Dongdan | World of Hyatt | – | 180 € |
| Kerry Hotel Beijing | Chaoyang | Shangri-La Golden Circle | – | 210 € |
Current offers & deals for luxury hotels in Beijing
Many of our partner hotels in Beijing offer special conditions bookable via suitespot – from free nights to discounts on longer stays. Your suitespot benefits (breakfast, upgrade chance, hotel credit) apply on top.
| Hotel | Offer | Bookable until |
|---|---|---|
| Bvlgari Hotel Beijing | Up to 30% discount for stays of three nights or more | August 28, 2026 |
| Mandarin Oriental Wangfujing Beijing | Third night free (on selected room categories) | September 24, 2026 |
| Mandarin Oriental Qianmen Beijing | Third night free (on selected dates) | September 25, 2026 |
| The Peninsula Beijing | Third night free for Grand Premier View Suite | September 30, 2026 |
| Fairmont Beijing | Third night free | November 8, 2026 |
| China World Hotel Beijing | Third night free | December 25, 2026 |
| InterContinental Beijing Sanlitun | Third night free | December 28, 2026 |
| The St. Regis Beijing | 15% discount for stays of three nights or more | December 28, 2026 |
Your guide to the best luxury hotels in Beijing
Waldorf Astoria Beijing · WangfujingWith every booking through suitespot you receive a comprehensive package of suitespot benefits:- Complimentary breakfast for two
- Room upgrade subject to availability
- Up to 100 USD hotel credit per stay
- Early check-in and late check-out subject to availability
- Standard points and status benefits in the hotel programmes
At the top, the Mandarin Oriental Qianmen stands well apart at around 1,286 € – a courtyard house in a hutong alley south of Tiananmen, and not comparable with anything else in the city. Behind it come the Xitan Hotel in the western mountains (645 €), the Mandarin Oriental Wangfujing (508 €) and the Bvlgari in Chaoyang (525 €).
The recognisable middle is where most stays actually happen: Rosewood Beijing (360 €), The Peninsula on Goldfish Lane (325 €), the Waldorf Astoria in Jinyu Hutong (315 €), The PuXuan on Wangfujing Street (297 €), the Park Hyatt (266 €), the Kerry Hotel (228 €), The Ritz-Carlton at China Central Place (207 €) and the InterContinental Sanlitun (205 €).
And the accessible end runs from the Grand Hyatt on Chang'an Avenue (187 €) and the Conrad (176 €) down to Regent Beijing (163 €), the JW Marriott Central (164 €), The St. Regis on Jianguomenwai (153 €), the Hyatt Regency Wangjing (123 €), the Fairmont (121 €), the Sofitel Beijing Central (90 €) and the Cordis at the airport (96 €).
Six brands appear twice in Beijing – which one should you book?
Beijing is large enough that several international groups run more than one house here, and the addresses show it clearly. This is the single most useful thing to know before you compare rates, because two properties can carry the same name and offer a completely different stay.
Mandarin Oriental Wangfujing Beijing · WangfujingThere are two Mandarin Orientals: the Wangfujing above the shopping street (from around 620 €) and the Qianmen (1,286 €), which is not a tower at all but a set of courtyard buildings in the Caochang alleys. Two Ritz-Carltons: one at China Central Place in Chaoyang (207 €), one on Financial Street in Xicheng (187 €) – business districts at opposite ends of the city. And two InterContinentals: Sanlitun (205 €) in the nightlife district and Beichen (159 €) out by the Olympic park.
The clearest case is at Guomao. China World Hotel (204 €) and the China World Summit Wing (192 €) both carry the address No. 1 Jianguomenwai – they are two towers of the same complex, which is why comparing their rates tells you almost nothing. Add the Kerry Hotel on Guanghua Road (228 €) and three Shangri-La Golden Circle properties stand within the same quarter.Personal luxury travel adviceOur travel advisors personally accompany your booking – 365 days a year, from the first offer to late check-out. Reach the suitespot VIP service via email or WhatsApp.Phone: +49 30 81452346 · hotel@suitespot.comThe practical answer is not price. It is which side of the city your days are on: Wangfujing and the Forbidden City to the west, Guomao and the CBD to the east, Sanlitun and Chaoyang in between. Tell our travel advisors where your appointments or your sightseeing actually sit, and the choice between two houses of the same brand usually makes itself.
Where to stay in Beijing: luxury accommodation by district
Beijing is built on a scale that punishes a bad choice of district. The ring roads are wide, the blocks are long, and a taxi across the centre in traffic is not a short trip.
Rosewood Beijing · ChaowaiTwenty-four of our 27 properties sit in central Beijing, in three clear groups.
Wangfujing and Dongcheng – nearest the Forbidden City
Six properties, and the answer for anyone whose days are spent around the Forbidden City, Tiananmen and the old centre: the Waldorf Astoria in Jinyu Hutong (from around 315 €), the Mandarin Oriental Wangfujing (508 €), The Peninsula on Goldfish Lane (325 €), The PuXuan on Wangfujing Street (297 €), the Grand Hyatt on East Chang'an Avenue (187 €) and Regent Beijing on Jinbao Street (163 €).
Guomao and Jianguomenwai – the CBD
Six properties in the business district east of the centre: the Park Hyatt (266 €), the Kerry Hotel (228 €), China World Hotel (204 €) and the China World Summit Wing (192 €) in the same complex, The St. Regis (153 €) and the Fairmont (121 €).
Chaoyang and Sanlitun
Six properties in the embassy and nightlife quarter: Bvlgari on Xinyuannan South Road (525 €), Rosewood Beijing at the Jing Guang Centre (360 €), The Ritz-Carlton at China Central Place (207 €), the InterContinental Sanlitun (205 €), the Eclat on Dongdaqiao Road (193 €) and the Conrad on the East Third Ring Road (176 €).
The rest of central Beijing
Six more spread across the city: the Mandarin Oriental Qianmen south of Tiananmen (1,286 €), The Ritz-Carlton Financial Street in Xicheng (187 €), the JW Marriott Central on Xuanwumenwai (164 €), the InterContinental Beichen by the Olympic park (159 €), the Hyatt Regency Wangjing (123 €) and the Sofitel Beijing Central (90 €).
Three properties are not in Beijing's built-up area at all, and it is worth being explicit about them. The Cordis Beijing Capital Airport (96 €) is our least expensive house in the city and sits in Shunyi district next to the terminals – right for an early flight, wrong for sightseeing. The Xitan Hotel (645 €) is in Mentougou, in the western hills near the Tanzhe temple. And Commune by The Great Wall (144 €) is exactly where the name says, off the Jingzang expressway well north of the city – a destination in itself rather than a base.
Towers and courtyards: the two kinds of luxury hotel in Beijing
Most of our Beijing selection is high-rise. That is what the city built through the 2000s, and it is what the CBD and Chaoyang addresses deliver: large floor plates, club lounges on the upper levels, views over the ring roads.
Conrad Beijing · TuanjiehuA handful of houses do the opposite, and the addresses are how you tell. The Mandarin Oriental Qianmen is not on a street but in the Caochang alleys, the grid of hutongs south of Tiananmen; its categories are named Executive, Grand, Mandarin, Grand Family and Tea. The Waldorf Astoria stands in Jinyu Hutong and lists a Hutong Courtyard suite among its eight categories – the only one of its kind in our selection here. The Xitan Hotel sits by the Tanzhe temple in the western hills and names its suites Nuan Cui, Ying Cui, Di Cui and Lan Cui.
If suites are the reason you are looking – and they are one of the better-placed searches for this page – the deepest ranges are in the towers. The Peninsula lists seven categories including a Beijing and a Wangfujing suite, the Grand Hyatt seven, The St. Regis seven (among them Stars, Statesman and China), and the Waldorf Astoria eight.
For families the field is narrower: the Waldorf Astoria, the Mandarin Oriental Qianmen, the Grand Hyatt, the JW Marriott Central, the Hyatt Regency Wangjing and the Sofitel Beijing Central list dedicated family categories. Say so when you enquire and our travel advisors will filter for it before you book.
What a luxury hotel in Beijing costs
The headline number is misleading unless you split it. Rates run from 90 € to 1,286 €, but that top figure belongs to one property: the Mandarin Oriental Qianmen is roughly twice the next-highest entry rate in the city, the Xitan Hotel at 645 €.
Take it out and Beijing reads very differently. The median entry rate is around 193 €, and the recognisable international houses cluster below it or just above: the Grand Hyatt at 187 €, The Ritz-Carlton Financial Street at 187 €, the Conrad at 176 €, Regent Beijing at 163 €, the JW Marriott Central at 164 € and The St. Regis at 153 €.
That St. Regis rate is the one worth pausing on. It is below the city median, and lower than the entry rate at the majority of our Beijing selection – for a house on Jianguomenwai with seven suite categories. The same holds for the Fairmont at 121 € and the Sofitel Beijing Central at 90 €.
Where Beijing is genuinely expensive is at the very top, and only there. Four properties start above 500 €; the remaining twenty-three do not. So the sensible way to plan a stay here is the one we also recommend in Doha and Bangkok: decide on the district first, then book a category above the one you had in mind – in the middle of this field that step costs less than moving to a more expensive house.
Points, ratings and how we can help
Twenty-two of our 27 Beijing properties are listed with a hotel programme, and no single group dominates the way Marriott does in Bangkok. Marriott Bonvoy has four, IHG Rewards, World of Hyatt and the Shangri-La Golden Circle three each, Hilton Honors, Fans of Mandarin Oriental and ALL two each, with the Leaders Club (The PuXuan), Relais & Châteaux (Xitan) and Brilliant by Langham (Cordis) completing the list. Ten different programmes across 27 houses is one of the widest spreads in our portfolio.Personal luxury travel adviceOur travel advisors personally accompany your booking – 365 days a year, from the first offer to late check-out. Reach the suitespot VIP service via email or WhatsApp.Phone: +49 30 81452346 · hotel@suitespot.comFive properties are not listed with a programme in our system: Rosewood Beijing, The Peninsula, Bvlgari, the Eclat and the Hyatt Regency Wangjing. The last of those carries a Hyatt name, so if World of Hyatt points are the reason you are booking it, ask our travel advisors to confirm before you commit rather than assuming.
Where our own guests have rated a house, the Waldorf Astoria leads at 4.7, followed by the Conrad at 4.1. We hold no ratings for the rest of the selection, so those are two data points rather than a ranking of the city.
As a suitespot guest you travel with VIP status: we pass your preferences to the hotel before you arrive – in Beijing most often a high floor and, in the tower properties, a room on the side away from the ring road. On top of that, every property includes breakfast for two, an upgrade subject to availability and up to 100 USD hotel credit.
What our travel advisors are most often asked to sort out here is the district question and the timing: Beijing's distances are long, and a house that is fifteen minutes from your first appointment is worth more than one that is fifty euros cheaper. Tell us what the trip is for and we will narrow 27 properties to two or three.
Earn points & use your status in Beijing
suitespot rates are genuine direct rates: you keep earning regular points and elite nights in the hotel's loyalty program and retain your status benefits – on top of your suitespot benefits. These programs are represented in Beijing:
| Program | Hotels | Examples in Beijing |
|---|---|---|
| Marriott Bonvoy | 4 hotels | The St. Regis Beijing, JW Marriott Beijing Central, The Ritz-Carlton Beijing … |
| IHG One Rewards | 3 hotels | InterContinental Beijing Sanlitun, Regent Beijing, InterContinental Beijing Beichen |
| Shangri-La Golden Circle | 3 hotels | Kerry Hotel Beijing, China World Summit Wing Beijing, China World Hotel Beijing |
| World of Hyatt | 3 hotels | Grand Hyatt Beijing, Park Hyatt Beijing, Commune by The Great Wall |
| ALL (Accor) | 2 hotels | Fairmont Beijing, Sofitel Beijing Central |
| Fans of Mandarin Oriental | 2 hotels | Mandarin Oriental Wangfujing Beijing, Mandarin Oriental Qianmen Beijing |
| Hilton Honors | 2 hotels | Waldorf Astoria Beijing, Conrad Beijing |
| Brilliant by Langham | 1 hotel | Cordis Beijing Capital Airport |
| Leaders Club | 1 hotel | The PuXuan Hotel Beijing |
| Relais & Châteaux | 1 hotel | Xitan Hotel Beijing |
More luxury destinations in China
Explore all luxury hotels in China or browse nearby destinations:
Frequently asked questions about luxury hotels in Beijing
How much does a luxury hotel in Beijing cost?
Entry rates across our 27 Beijing properties run from about 90 € per night at the Cordis at Capital Airport to 1,286 € at the Mandarin Oriental Qianmen. The median entry rate is around 193 €.
That top figure stands alone – it is roughly twice the next-highest rate in the city, the Xitan Hotel at 645 €. Only four properties start above 500 €. The recognisable international houses sit around or below the median: the Grand Hyatt at 187 €, the Conrad at 176 €, Regent Beijing at 163 €, The St. Regis at 153 €, the Fairmont at 121 € and the Sofitel Beijing Central at 90 €.
With suitespot you always book at direct rates, and the benefits worth more than 500 € come on top.
Which luxury hotels in Beijing are near the Forbidden City?
Six of our properties are in Wangfujing and Dongcheng, the district immediately east of the Forbidden City and the old centre.
They are the Waldorf Astoria in Jinyu Hutong (from around 315 €), the Mandarin Oriental Wangfujing (508 €), The Peninsula on Goldfish Lane (325 €), The PuXuan on Wangfujing Street (297 €), the Grand Hyatt on East Chang'an Avenue (187 €) and Regent Beijing on Jinbao Street (163 €).
A seventh sits on the other side of the axis: the Mandarin Oriental Qianmen (1,286 €), in the hutong alleys south of Tiananmen. If your days are built around the Forbidden City, the Temple of Heaven and the old centre, these are the addresses that save you the most time – Beijing's distances are long enough that this matters more than it would in a European capital.
Why are there two Mandarin Orientals and two Ritz-Carltons in Beijing?
Because Beijing is large enough for international groups to run more than one house here, and the two are usually aimed at different parts of the city.
The Mandarin Oriental Wangfujing (from around 508 €) is a tower above the shopping street; the Mandarin Oriental Qianmen (1,286 €) is a group of courtyard buildings in the hutong alleys south of Tiananmen. Entirely different stays. The Ritz-Carlton at China Central Place (207 €) serves the eastern business district, The Ritz-Carlton Financial Street (187 €) the western one. The same applies to the InterContinental Sanlitun (205 €) and Beichen (159 €).
One pair is a special case: China World Hotel (204 €) and the China World Summit Wing (192 €) share the address No. 1 Jianguomenwai – two towers of the same complex, so their rates are not really comparable. Our travel advisors will tell you which of any pair fits your itinerary.
Where is the best area to stay in Beijing?
It depends entirely on what your days look like, and in Beijing that matters more than in most cities because the distances are long.
Wangfujing and Dongcheng (six properties) is right for sightseeing – the Forbidden City, Tiananmen and the old centre are within reach on foot or a short ride. Guomao and Jianguomenwai (six) is the CBD and the natural choice for business, with the Park Hyatt, the Kerry Hotel, China World and The St. Regis. Chaoyang and Sanlitun (six) is the embassy and nightlife quarter, and holds Bvlgari, Rosewood, The Ritz-Carlton, the InterContinental Sanlitun, the Eclat and the Conrad.
Three properties are outside the city proper and should be chosen deliberately: the Cordis at Capital Airport (96 €) for an early flight, the Xitan Hotel (645 €) in the western hills, and Commune by The Great Wall (144 €), which is at the Wall rather than in Beijing.
Which Beijing hotels have the best suites?
The deepest ranges are in the tower properties. The Waldorf Astoria lists eight categories, among them a Hutong Courtyard suite – the only one of its kind in our Beijing selection. The Peninsula lists seven, including a Beijing and a Wangfujing suite, and The St. Regis seven, named Stars, Statesman, Regis, China, Ambassador, Presidential and Vice Presidential. The Grand Hyatt also lists seven.
Two properties are different in kind rather than in size. The Mandarin Oriental Qianmen (1,286 €) is a courtyard house in the hutongs and lists a Tea suite among its categories, and the Xitan Hotel in the western hills names its rooms Nuan Cui, Ying Cui, Di Cui and Lan Cui.
Because the middle of the Beijing field sits around 193 €, moving up a category is often cheaper here than moving to a more expensive house – worth asking our travel advisors to price both ways.
Do I earn points and can I use my status with suitespot?
At 22 of our 27 Beijing properties, yes – and the spread is unusually wide, with ten different programmes represented.
Marriott Bonvoy has four houses (both Ritz-Carltons, The St. Regis, the JW Marriott Central), while IHG Rewards, World of Hyatt and the Shangri-La Golden Circle have three each, and Hilton Honors (Waldorf Astoria, Conrad), Fans of Mandarin Oriental and ALL two each. The Leaders Club (The PuXuan), Relais & Châteaux (Xitan) and Brilliant by Langham (Cordis) round out the list.
Five are not listed with a programme: Rosewood Beijing, The Peninsula, Bvlgari, the Eclat and the Hyatt Regency Wangjing. The Hyatt name on that last one is worth a question to our advisors before you book on the assumption of points. Your status benefits apply as usual; the suitespot benefits come in addition.
Which is the most expensive hotel in Beijing?
In our selection it is the Mandarin Oriental Qianmen, from around 1,286 € per night. It is not a tower but a group of courtyard buildings in the Caochang alleys south of Tiananmen, and it stands roughly twice as high as anything else in the city.
Behind it: the Xitan Hotel in the western hills at 645 €, the Mandarin Oriental Wangfujing at 508 € and Bvlgari Beijing at 525 €. Those four are the only properties starting above 500 €.
It is worth saying what that means for the rest of the city. Twenty-three of our 27 houses – including Rosewood, The Peninsula, the Waldorf Astoria, both Ritz-Carltons, the Park Hyatt and The St. Regis – start below 400 €, and the median across all of them is around 193 €. Beijing is expensive at the very top and moderate everywhere else.
When is the best time to visit Beijing?
September and October are the most reliable weeks of the year: dry, clear and comfortable. April and May are the second window, though spring can bring dust and wind.
Summer is hot and humid with heavy rain in July and August, and winter is genuinely cold – January nights well below freezing, with dry air and sharp light. Neither rules out a visit, but both change what a day of sightseeing feels like, and the Forbidden City and the Great Wall are largely outdoors.
What moves availability more than the weather is the holiday calendar: Chinese New Year and the National Day golden week at the start of October fill hotels and sights alike. Tell our travel advisors your dates and they will say plainly whether you have picked one of those weeks.
