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| St. Regis Hotel |
St. Regis Hotel in Beijing, China |
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St. Regis Hotel
21 Jianquomenwai Street
Beijing, China 100020
Call Expedia at: 1-800-551-2409 |
| The St. Regis, Beijing is the hallmark of luxurious accommodations in China, with a rich tradition of exceptional service and hospitality. Located on the grounds of the historic Beijing International Club in the center of the city's Diplomatic District - and close to the Jian Guo Men Wai business district - The St. Regis, Beijing is an important meeting place for government officials, foreign dignitaries, and international correspondents. You'll quickly discover why the hotel was named to Condé Nast Traveler's 2002 Gold List, was a Condé Nast Traveler 2001 "Hot List" award winner and was a Condé Nast Traveler 2001 Readers' Choice award winner. The hotel's ideal location, its elegant, inviting guest rooms and suites and its extraordinary restaurants make The St. Regis, Beijing an unforgettable luxury destination.
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Amenities | Recreation | Features | Reviews
St. Regis Hotel Amenities
The hotel is located in lush gardens, with extensive recreational and spa facilities (with natural spring water drawn from deep below the hotel). Its five restaurants offer varieties of Asian and European cuisine. All-day snacks and evening cocktails are served in the executive lounge. A well-stocked library with comfortable armchairs offers local and international newspapers, as well as a good selection of reference material and lighter reading.
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Recreation
Water from natural hot springs deep below the hotel flows into the spa tubs in the 16,000-square-foot St. Regis Spa & Club. A glass-enclosed, 82-foot indoor lap pool, children’s pool, pool bar, eight spa and therapy rooms, plunge tubs, saunas, aroma steam rooms, and relaxation lounges with personal headsets provide relaxation. A well-equipped fitness center offers complimentary yoga and aerobics, spinning classes, strength training, cardio machines, and 35 TVs. Other facilities include an eight-lane bowling alley, squash courts, golf-driving area, putting green, and billiards and snooker rooms. The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may apply.
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Features
What to expect: Doorstaff in top-hats and tails welcome foreign dignitaries, government officials, celebrities, and business travelers into the sweeping, white-marbled lobby. Chinese antiques, European artworks, deep sofas, and richly embroidered cushions create a warm ambience, and towering palms and freshly cut flowers create a riot of natural color.
Amenity highlights: The hotel is set in extensive grounds landscaped in the Chinese style, featuring a full-sized pagoda, a clubhouse for functions, fountains, and streams with carp. All guests have access to the Skycourt Executive Lounge, which serves all-day snacks as well as cocktails, and to the 16,000-square-foot spa, whose spa tubs are filled with natural spring water. Five restaurants offer a range of cuisines, from Chinese to Italian; some overlook the hotel’s gardens.
Insider tip: Silk Alley, located four blocks away, is a magnet for bargain hunters who like to haggle over handbags, watches, golf clubs, DVDs, and more. The market is the genuine Beijing article but that is not always true of the goods on sale.
Garden Court – Views of the garden, lake, and pagoda, with low ceilings and marble floors creating a fresh backdrop for minimalist artworks. An open kitchen creates western and Asian favorites, served either buffet-style or a la carte. Open from early morning to late evening. Celestial Court – Contemporary Cantonese cuisine served in an equally contemporary setting, with low ceilings, black-marble columns, lacquer chairs and cabinets, gold colored walls, and intricately patterned blue-and-red carpets. Three good-fortune statuettes adhere to tradition. Open for lunch and dinner. Danieli’s – The bright, hand-painted ceiling, tiled floors, and bronze chandeliers evoke southern Italy, with cuisine to match. Elegant and comfortable, with views overlooking the lobby or the street. Open for lunch and dinner. Astor Grill – Fine-dining, European-style, with rich decor, recessed mood lighting, and a bronze chandelier. Ensuring a sense of place is an intricately detailed lacquered screen, in rich gold and black. Open for lunch and dinner.
Shun Sai – A variety of regional delicacies and an extensive sake selection are served in a traditional Japanese setting, with subtle contemporary touches. Open for lunch and dinner. Press Club Bar – Club-style bar, reminiscent of the Beijing International Club in its 1930s heyday. Bar snacks and more substantial fare are on the menu. Open from late afternoon to late evening. Poolside Bar – This small bar serves regular and health drinks, as well as a range of snacks. Open from early morning until late evening.
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St. Regis Hotel Reviews
| Traveler Ratings Summary for St. Regis Hotel
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Overall: 4.78 |
Service
4.78 |
Condition
4.67 |
Cleanliness
4.89 |
Comfort
4.67 |
Recommend
100 % |
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| Impressive |
Overall: 5 |
Service
5 |
Condition
5 |
Cleanliness
5 |
Comfort
4 |
Recommend
Yes |
| The staff is well trained and extremely sevice-oriented. I would love to return.
Reviewed by traveler on September 8, 2006 |
| Lovely hotel, but some questionable service and inconvenient location |
Overall: 4 |
Service
4 |
Condition
5 |
Cleanliness
5 |
Comfort
5 |
Recommend
Yes |
| Overall the hotel was great. The two issues i had were its location and the concierge desk. They were determined to sell me one of their trips to the Great Wall and wouldn't answer any questions about other ways of getting there, including telling me the way i eventually got there (long distance bus) was impossible (the cost difference here is about 1000 RMB. they also had to rely on magazines to give information about beijing. A hotel this class should have its own information that isn't everybody's. The other thing is the location. it is better to stay in dongcheng, and there are hotels of a similar class there but i didn't compare. This isn't really pedestrian friendly or convenient, so i ended up taking taxis or the subway to and from the hotel after the first day. Beijing is too big to spend an hour walking to an attraction. A small note, the pool is part of the gym and not really recreational.
Reviewed by traveler from Brooklyn, NY on August 2, 2006 |
| St. Regis |
Overall: 5 |
Service
5 |
Condition
5 |
Cleanliness
5 |
Comfort
5 |
Recommend
Yes |
| Indeed one of the better hotels in Beijing. Will stay here on my next visit.
Reviewed by traveler from Tel Aviv on July 19, 2006 |
| Great Experience |
Overall: 5 |
Service
5 |
Condition
5 |
Cleanliness
5 |
Comfort
5 |
Recommend
Yes |
| We had a wonderful experience at the St. Regis from start to finish. The staff is extremely courteous, helpful, and knowledgable about the area. The room was very comfortable and included any amenities you could wish for. The butler service is a wonderful touch. Hotel is located in the Embassy area and is super close to Silk Market,etc. We will definitely return to the St. Regis.
Reviewed by traveler from Northwest, Montana on April 30, 2006 |
| A Gem with your own Butler! |
Overall: 5 |
Service
5 |
Condition
4 |
Cleanliness
5 |
Comfort
4 |
Recommend
Yes |
| The St. Regis was a great place to settle down while in Beijing. How many places have you ever stayed at where you can call down for your wakeup call and place your coffee order the night before? It arrives on time, free of charge. They will also draw you a bath, help you unpack, etc. It was heaven. The challenge is that you will never want to leave the hotel to see Beijing! The spa was wonderful, as is the Skylounge, with free happy hour everyday. The breakfast buffet can cause waistline creep (not included in our room type), as they offer foods from around the world. The front desk staff and concierge were very helpful in assisting us in planning our sightseeing. Our only complaint was the rooms were a bit too hot in temperature and we could not adjust it properly. Even with the heat off and the windows open we still struggled with the hot temperatures. Bring short sleeve shirts to wear in the hotel in the winter and you will be fine. Go to Beijing in the winter--pollution is minimal and there are no crowds. Since we come from the Midwest, we are used to a little cold weather. I would definitely stay there again for sure.
Reviewed by traveler from Yokohama, Japan on January 4, 2006 |
| Great amenities |
Overall: 5 |
Service
5 |
Condition
5 |
Cleanliness
5 |
Comfort
5 |
Recommend
Yes |
| Truly the best hotel in Beijing. Great gym and pool. Excellent service. Walking distance to the Silk Market and 10 min taxi to the Forbidden Palace.
Reviewed by traveler on December 21, 2005 |
| wonderful retreat from hustling beijing |
Overall: 5 |
Service
5 |
Condition
5 |
Cleanliness
5 |
Comfort
5 |
Recommend
Yes |
| really a great place to unwind and so convinient..the beds the most comfortable ever! and the doormen SO helpful!
Reviewed by traveler from seattle,wa on December 6, 2005 |
| Best Gym in Beijing |
Overall: 5 |
Service
4 |
Condition
5 |
Cleanliness
5 |
Comfort
5 |
Recommend
Yes |
| If you want to work out during your hotel stay, this hotel has the best gym I have ever seen at a hotel. It is huge with all the latest equipment. There is such a variety that your workout can be different each day of the week. I have traveled around the world and have stayed at the best hotels. Nothing comes close to this. The gym is included in the price of the room.
Reviewed by traveler from Oshkosh, WI on November 13, 2005 |
| One of the best in Beijing |
Overall: 4 |
Service
5 |
Condition
3 |
Cleanliness
4 |
Comfort
4 |
Recommend
Yes |
| Great style, good location, excellent service but a bit older, so not as up to date as some of the newer hotels.
Reviewed by traveler from Orlando, FL on October 5, 2005 |
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