Beijing Pudi Hotel vs Beijing Hotel NUO
Both hotels are praised by professional reviewers writing for major publications. Overall, Beijing Hotel NUO ranks significantly better than Beijing Pudi Hotel. Beijing Hotel NUO ranks #3 in Beijing with positive reviews from 13 sources including Lonely Planet, Frommer's and Star Service.
Beijing Pudi Hotel
No.7 Jian Guo Men South Avenue, Dongcheng District, Beijing 100005
From $137 /night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Star Service
"This hotel offers improved service and modern amenities that make it a pearl among the competition."
Full review
i
Otherwise, staffers seem a tad distant and hard to reach for special requests.
Time Out
"Located just inside the Second Ring Road, this comfortable hotel offers easy access to attractions such as Tiananmen Square and the Temple of Heaven."
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Fodor's
"It's reliable choice for those wanting clean, spacious rooms and excellent service."
Full review
Lonely Planet
"The ground-floor lobby bar is designed so that floor-to-ceiling windows present imposing views of a rare chunk of Beijing's city wall that escaped Mao's wrecking ball."
Full review
Beijing Hotel NUO
Show All Reviews
33 East Chang An Avenue, Dongcheng District, Beijing 100004
From $102 /night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Frommer's
"If you're looking for a slice of old-world charm, look no further than Raffles Beijing."
Full review
Concierge
"Closer to Tiananmen Square and the Forbidden City than any of the city's other top-end hotels, the Raffles occupies a Beaux Arts–style building with a long history."
Jetsetter
"Built by an enterprising Frenchman in 1900, the hotel's sweeping staircases, arched lobby staircases and 1920s dance hall... were skillfully rejuvenated when Raffles took over."
Lonely Planet
"Sandwiched between two drab edifices... the seven-storey Raffles oozes cachet and grandeur."
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Travel + Leisure
"Over-the-top opulence reigns at this vaunted, century-old hotel—which is, appropriately, closer than any other to Beijing’s singularly grand Forbidden City."
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