Regent Beijing
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
Regent Beijing occupies a contemporary tower planted directly above the Dengshikou subway stop, putting the Forbidden City and Tiananmen Square within a short walk and the hutong alleys at the doorstep. The interiors lean into deep aubergine and gold, with marble-clad bathrooms and deep soaking tubs in the rooms. Dining is genuinely broad: Lei Garden for modern Cantonese (from the Hong Kong group that popularised XO sauce), Daccapo for Italian, Morton's for steak, and Jinbao 99 for a mix of Chinese and Western. A large indoor pool, fitness centre with yoga studios, and the 12-suite Serenity Spa (open until 1 a.m.) round out the wellness offering.
Who's it for
Best for:
Culture-focused travellers who want to walk to the Forbidden City and explore the hutongs on foot or by the hotel's complimentary bikes. The family amenities (children's pool, toy welcome gift) work well for parents, and the multi-restaurant line-up suits food-led couples who don't want to leave the building for every meal.
Should look elsewhere:
Design-led guests chasing a contemporary aesthetic statement may find the aubergine-and-gold palette dated, and anyone wanting boutique intimacy or a leafy resort feel will be happier in a hutong courtyard hotel. The subway-stop setting is convenient rather than scenic.
Bottom line
What sets this hotel apart is the combination of a genuinely walkable old-Beijing location and one of the city's stronger in-house dining rosters, anchored by Lei Garden. Book an Executive Room or suite to unlock the 17th-floor Regent Club lounge, butler service and packing assistance; without those, you're getting a comfortable but less distinctive stay.