Dongfang Gongxiao Mansion is a three-star foreign-oriented hotel that located in the Chaoyang District of Beijing City. It just takes you 30 minutes to the airport from the hotel. The mansion owns comfortable 80 standard rooms, double suites and deluxe suites, 53 A-level multi-functional offices, 4 meeting rooms of various characteristic and size. The mansion also enjoys Shuangsheng Garden Chinese restaurant specializes in Dalian seafood, Gongxiao restaurant features local flavor, western-style restaurant and cafe. Simultaneously, sauna, beauty saloon, billiards, cards and chess room, business center, ticket reservation and underground parking lot will provide you with friendly nad convenient service.
Amenities
Barber Shop
Bath Tub
Bidet
Copy Service
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
Elevators
FAX
FEMA Approved
Exercise Gym
Hairdryers Available
Internet Access
Internet Access
Mini Bar
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Parking
Outdoor Parking
Radio
Refrigerator
Restaurant
Shops/Commercial Services
Telex
TV
Miscellaneous Information
Chinese Renmimbi is the native currency.
Check in time is 0900
Check out time is 1200
Opened in 1998
Renovated in 2002
80 rooms.
0 suites.
12 floors.
Directions
* Airport BEIJING CAPITAL APT - 19miles * BEIJ City - 1miles
Guarantee Policy
06:00PM
Cancellation Policy
3 Days Prior Arrival In Period 01-JAN-06/31-DEC-07, CXL POLICY BASED ON HOTEL LOCAL TIME,PENATY FOR LATE CXL 1 NIGHT
CBD AREA
1 Km/1 Mi South
Area Map
Related China Content
China's hosting of the 2008 Olympics showed off to the world a nation on the rise, where ancient riches are complemented by modern marvels of architecture and engineering. The energy of the place is palpable as the world's largest population emerges from the shadows of recent history and rushes headlong into a future as a (perhaps the) major global player - and a must-see travel destination. Chinese history China's multi-millennial history has been a tumultuous one. One of the world's earliest civilizations, it was ruled for thousands of years by imperial dynasties until
the overthrowing of the Qing dynasty in 1911. The civil war in 1945 defined the China of today, ending with the defeated Nationalists fleeing to Taiwan, while Mao's victorious Communists founded the People's Republic of China. The Cultural Revolution in the 1960s effectively closed the country. However, China has made up for lost time since the 1990s: it now boasts the world's fastest growing major economy and its main cities are emerging as cosmopolitan global centers. Culture and cuisine China is a land of natural and cultural superlatives too, encompassing 37 UNESCO World Heritage sites, including the Great Wall and Forbidden City in Beijing, Xi'an's Terracotta Army, traditional Suzhou gardens and the misty peaks of Huangshan. Chinese food ranks among the world's great cuisines, while its distinctive art forms, including acrobatics, martial arts and Chinese opera, add more flavor to the mix. Changing China From Beijing's medley of ancient and futuristic monuments to cosmopolitan Shanghai's skyscrapers and art-deco heritage; and from the heights of the spectacular Tibet(Xizang) Autonomous Region to the karst peaks and rivers of Guizhou, China's experiences are many and varied. Investment spurred on by hosting world events like the Beijing Olympics in 2008, the 2010 Shanghai World Expo and 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou means urban and tourist infrastructure is constantly evolving. And while flexibility and patience are still required to travel around China, in return, the Middle Kingdom rewards visitors with memories to treasure for a lifetime.
Geography China is bordered to the north by Russia and Mongolia; to the east by Korea (Dem Rep), the Yellow Sea and the South China Sea; to the south by Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, India, Bhutan and Nepal; and to the west by India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan. China has a varied terrain ranging from high plateau in the west to flatlands in the east; mountains take up almost one-third of the land. The most notable high mountain ranges are the Himalayas, the Altai Mountains, the Tian Shan Mountains and the Kunlun Mountains. On the border with Nepal is the 8,848m (29,198ft) Mount Qomolangma (Mount Everest). In the west is the Qinghai/Tibet Plateau, with an average elevation of 4,000m (13,200ft), known as ‘the Roof of the World'. At the base of the Tian Shan Mountains is the Turpan Depression or Basin, China's lowest area, 154m (508ft) below sea level at the lowest point. China has many great river systems, notably the Yellow (Huang He) and Yangtze River (Chang Jiang, also Yangtze Kiang). Only 10% of all China is suitable for agriculture.
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