Four Seasons Hotel Beijing
Beijing · China
Prices
Next 365 nights · updated daily
Daily price line
Hover any point for the rate
Calendar heatmap
Hover any day for its rate
Reviews
Character and identity
Set in the Chaoyang district away from the main tourist trail, this is a high-design tower hotel built around a dramatic 20-storey atrium hung with 400 stainless-steel butterflies by Australian artist Jayne Dyer. Deluxe rooms run a generous 495 square feet, with city-view bathtubs, traditional Chinese ceramics and calligraphy prints layering warmth onto the contemporary architecture. Dining is a clear strength: Mio handles refined Italian, Cai Yi Xuan handles Chinese, and the spa even has its own tea restaurant, Tea Garden, pouring gong-fu style brews. The service register is polished and design-forward rather than clubby.
Who's it for
Best for:
Design-literate couples and business travellers who want a quiet base in Chaoyang, serious cooking across multiple cuisines, and one of the city's most ambitious spas (11 suites, an extensive treatment menu, indoor pool with rooftop views). Afternoon tea fans will find three options, including a truffle-and-caviar Golden Dragon service.
Should look elsewhere:
Anyone wanting to walk to Tiananmen Square or the Forbidden City, since sightseeing means longer transfers. Cocktail-bar romantics should also reset expectations: the bar shares the two-storey lobby lounge rather than occupying a dedicated, intimate room of its own.
Bottom line
What defines a stay here is the combination of serious food and a flagship-scale spa, set inside a piece of statement architecture rather than a heritage neighbourhood. Book it if you value design, dining and wellness over walkable sightseeing, hold out for a higher-floor deluxe for the bathtub city views, and build in taxi time for the headline monuments.
Location
What this place offers
- 24-hour room service
- Bar
- Gym
- House car
- Indoor pool
- Meeting rooms
- Restaurants
- Spa
- Wi-Fi
- Restaurant
