Lhasa

The location is a little unfavorable for leisure travelers, but perfect for corporate vistors needing close access to the business districts and convention centers east of the Huangpu river. — BlackBook

Lhasa's most luxurious accommodation opened quietly in 2007 and while its location in the far south of town is hardly convenient, it offers the latest in modern hotel rooms. — Frommer's

A Nepalese-owned venture, this hotel gets rave reviews from American tourists. — Frommer's

Newly built in traditional Tibetan style, this wonderfully decorated boutique hotel offers chic suites and a great – if expensive – rooftop restaurant. — Rough Guide

Centrally located, good value, with friendly Tibetan staff, this is one of the best mid-range choices. — Rough Guide

Rooms here are a bit hit or miss, but get a good one with a tub and a/c and it’s decent value, especially given the central location. — Rough Guide

A modern, friendly and comfortable four-star giant, with Tibetan design touches and spacious carpeted rooms to compensate for the otherwise bland feel. — Lonely Planet

The hotel has a mix of authentic architecture and modern elements, with open-plan wooden bathrooms and dressed stone floors adding to the monastic feel. — Lonely Planet