Conrad Beijing ★★★★★

Location : Here’s the hotel you always dreamed of: hotel «Conrad Beijing» is located in Beijing. This hotel is located in 6 km from the city center. You can take a walk and explore the neighbourhood area of the hotel — Chaoyang Theater, Sihui and Lama Temple.
At the hotel : You can stop by the bar. Taste the local cuisine and have a rest in the restaurant. The hotel cafe is a nice place to have a snack. Free Wi-Fi is available on the territory. Ask for more information when checking in. If you travel by car, you can park in a parking zone. Also, the following services are available for guests at the hotel: a massage room and a spa center. Sports fans are going to love a fitness center and a gym. Swimming fans are going to enjoy a pool. For business meetings, there is a business center and event facilities. Want to have an excursion? Consult the tour assistance desk of the hotel. Accessibility: there is an elevator/lift. There are other services available for the guests of the hotel. For example, a laundry, dry cleaning, an ATM, private check-in and check-out, ironing, press, a safe-deposit box and a concierge. The staff of the hotel will be happy to talk to you in English.
Room amenities : In the room, there is a shower, a TV, a mini-bar and slippers. The room equipment depends on its category.

check_in_time : 15:00:00
check_out_time : 12:00:00

Policies:
Meals : Information about the type of meals included in the price is indicated in the rate details.
Children and information about extra beds : Fee for an extra bed: 460.00 CNY per night. The number of extra beds depends on the room category. You must take a look at the information about the size of the selected room.
Extra info : China has restrictions on geographic information data and uses a data blurring algorithm that adds random offsets to latitude and longitude data for national security purposes.

Meta policies:

extra_bed:
460.00 CNY per_guest_per_night not_included

visa:
unspecified

no_show:
unspecified unspecified

Extra info:
China has restrictions on geographic information data and uses a data blurring algorithm that adds random offsets to latitude and longitude data for national security purposes.