Bvlgari Hotel Beijing
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
Set above the Liangma River in low-rise Chaoyang, with Sanlitun and the CBD in view, this is the Italian house's Beijing outpost: interiors by Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel in warm earth tones, imported leather, wood and marble, with bamboo wall coverings and a white tea signature scent as the only overt nods to China. The major flourish sits outside, in Enzo Enea's sculpted gardens and a riverside walkway. Niko Romito runs Il Ristorante with a 500-plus-label wine list, Il Bar rotates guest bartenders, and the indoor pool channels the Terme di Caracalla in Vicenza stone and gold-and-green mosaic. Service is polished and pre-arrival, often via WeChat.
Who's it for
Best for:
Design-literate couples and well-travelled Bvlgari regulars who want a calm, distinctly Italian bolthole in Beijing, with serious cooking, a strong wine list, and the option of Workshop Gymnasium's holistic training and an 11-room spa. Multi-generational groups benefit from paired connecting suites on every floor.
Should look elsewhere:
Travellers hoping for an immersive Chinese aesthetic will find the cultural cues quite subtle. Those who prioritise being in the historic core or walking to major sights should weigh the Chaoyang setting, which leans residential and corporate over sightseeing.
Bottom line
What sets this property apart is the combination of Romito's kitchen, the Roman-bath pool and Enea's gardens, all delivered in pure Milanese design language rather than a Beijing-themed interpretation. Book a southeast corner room for the river light, request a steam shower, and time a stay around a guest bartender residency at Il Bar if you can.