The hardest thing about planning a trip to China is deciding what not to see. Not only is it the third largest country by land area, the Middle Kingdom's diverse landscape includes deserts, mountains and fertile river basins. It has 14,500 kilometers of coastline, shares a common border with 14 countries, and is composed of 56 ethnic groups. What's more, it's home to a handful of the world's best known monuments and several of the most cosmopolitan cities on the globe. With such variety on offer, it's important to establish your travel interests and sightseeing priorities, not to mention your budget for the trip, before picking up a guidebook. Not only will these decisions determine whether you travel by train, plane or bus they will help define your itinerary.
Courtyard 7 is no average hotel. This unconventional accommodation is housed in a historical siheyuan or courtyard residence. It's situated in a traditional Beijing neighbor ...
The Double Happiness Courtyard Hotel is distinctively Chinese. What's more, this intimate back-alley guesthouse oozes atmosphere. That said, it's less spacious and has fewer ...
The 255-room Hilton Beijing Wangfujing is neither small nor intimate but this award winning lifestyle hotel is elegant, comfortable and conveniently located. The rooms are sp ...
JinJiang Inn at Jiefang Road is an ideal accommodation for budget conscious travelers who put a premium on cleanliness and convenience. The compact no-frills rooms are bright ...
The Langham Place Hong Kong is a high-class hotel in which everything - from the rooms to the restaurants - is marked with elegance. The spacious and smartly appointed rooms ...