Lowest price over the last 30 days: RMB 1,088.00 (approx. US$ 157)
1 Adult
0 Children
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Some hotels may charge extra for a rollaway bed or a crib - depending upon age. This possible extra charge is not always displayed by the hotel to appear with the list of available rates offered.
In order to make sure that you see the exact rate that you will be charged for an accommodation for more than 2 adults, it is best to double-check by emailing us at customer service with your dates and the ages of your children. We will be happy to confirm rates and availability for you.
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Tablet Plus Privileges
Tablet Plus: every stay includes select privileges and/or amenities. View privileges
Tablet Plus privileges for Hotel G include:
- Complimentary upgrade upon check-in, based on availability
- Guaranteed 4pm check-out
- One complimentary glass of champagne or one cocktail, per guest, upon arrival
- Guaranteed 11 AM check-in
- Free parking
- Complimentary pastries and/or chocolate or fruit plate, refreshed during the course of the stay
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26 Verified reviews from people who have booked Hotel G on Tablet Hotels.
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Hotel G
7A Gongtixilu, Chao Yang District
Beijing, China
Style: Cutting-Edge
Atmosphere: Happening
110 Rooms
Text size:
If you accept the premise that this is China’s century (and we’re all just living in it) then logically one inescapable conclusion follows: they’re going to need a lot more boutique hotels. This, obviously, is what the Hotel G is for: a new 110-room boutique in the hip-yet-luxurious mode, located in the nightlife and entertainment district of Sanlitun, with three restaurants and a lobby café of its own — just the sort of hotel-as-social-center that every cosmopolitan city needs.
This being Beijing, it’s a new build, albeit one with a groovy Sixties-luxe theme in its interiors, alongside some contemporary loft style and some pronounced Chinese details. Forget clichéd red silk though; here the colors are cool and muted, in greys, blues and browns. Plasma TVs are standard, as are iPod docks, both more or less necessities in the increasingly tech-driven boutique hotel world.
Restaurants include the Scarlett and the North-African/Mediterranean Gilt, both worthy culinary options and lively nightspots to boot. And for winding down there’s a sixth-floor “urban retreat” — not quite a spa, but a lounge at least, with a garden, Jacuzzis, and a gym. Expect to see more like this in Beijing in the coming years.
