Sitting on the City Walls (Beijing) Courtyard HousevsBeijing Pudi Hotel
Sitting on the City Walls (Beijing) Courtyard House and Beijing Pudi Hotel are both endorsed by expert reviewers. On balance, Sitting on the City Walls (Beijing) Courtyard House ranks marginally higher than Beijing Pudi Hotel. Sitting on the City Walls (Beijing) Courtyard House is ranked #39 in Beijing with positive reviews from 3 reviewers including Rough Guide, Lonely Planet and The Telegraph.
Sitting on the City Walls (Beijing) Courtyard House
No.57 Nianzi Hutong, Jingshanhoujie, Dongcheng District, Beijing 100009
From $0/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Restaurant
- Family Friendly
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"Hidden among a maze of hútòng is this attractive choice within a fabulous location – authentically hidden away from more touristy areas in one of the city’s most historic neighbourhoods." Full review
Rough Guide
"Tucked away in a quiet hutong, this is another converted courtyard house that offers an intimate atmosphere, a bit of character, friendly staff, pets, and dodgy plumbing."
The Telegraph
7.0
"An attractive courtyard home with great service, clean rooms, and a captivating sense of history, City Walls is one of the more charming budget choices in China’s capital." Full review
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." Full review
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