Book hotel in China at the best price
- Hong Kong hotels
- Guangzhou hotels
- Dalian hotels
- Lijang hotels
- Lhasa hotels
- Macau hotels
- Beijing hotels
- Ring hotels
- Sanya hotels
- Tibet hotels
- Hainan hotels
- Hangzhou hotels
- Harbin hotels
- Shanghai hotels
Hotel reviews of China hotels
There are more than 10 thousand hotels of various levels on the territory of China. About 700 of them correspond to a five-star level of service.
At the same time, the traditional "star" classification system is applied only to representations of international hotel chains. Local hotels are classified separately. So, for example, the Chinese inn is an analogue of the simplest accommodation, hostel or hostel. Guest house is already a variant of standing at the level of 2-3 *. The wine house is more prestigious and, in terms of service and equipment, corresponds to 3-4 * hotels. Only 5 international chain hotels "pull".
Seasonality of visiting China
Peak season of visiting China - during the Christmas and New Year holidays. During this period, more than two billion people travel around the country - hotel spaces may be missed, accommodation should be booked in advance.
If you can not book a hotel room and no seats, do not despair: local tourist offices and representatives of the Tourism Authority PRC offers tourists assistance - accommodation in apartments and houses of local residents.
The cost of living in Chinese hotels
The average cost of accommodation in a hotel room in China is just over € 100. So, for example, in Shanghai the average accommodation price is € 104: the night accommodation in a 2 * hotel is an average of € 30, in a three-star hotel € 69, in a four-star hotel € 105 and about € 200 in a 5 * hotel. ±$ br > In Guangzhou lodging for the night is slightly cheaper: the average price of € 99: 3 * will cost € 72, and 4 * - € 103.
Beijing sets the following prices: the average accommodation cost in a two-star hotel is on average € 42, * - € 45, 4 * - € 78 EUR and € 147 in a five-star hotel.
Hotel accommodation features in China
Guests at the entrance to many Chinese hotels are met by doormen (boys and girls) and women) with a red ribbon across the shoulder. The name of the hotel and the greeting to the visitor are written on the tape. The form of staff in Chinese hotels can be black, red or green.
The majority of local hotels accept a kind of compliment to guests - a thermos with tea, delivered to each room and updated as it cools down. Of course, with the consent of the guest.
In non-network hotels in China, castles are traditionally primitive, but thefts are extremely rare here. If you do not want to rely on the case, store valuables in the hotel safe.