Rosewood Beijing

Contemporary Lujo en the Imperial Capital

Artistic, modern lujo with spacious suites and serene spa vibes in the corazón of China's capital—where five millennia of historia surround you.

Beijing is a city of layers—ancient hutong neighborhoods sitting beside gleaming skyscrapers, Forbidden City grandeur contrasting with contemporary art districts, street food vendors next to Michelin-starred restaurants. Rosewood Beijing captures this duality beautifully, offering contemporary sophistication infused with subtle nods to Chinese heritage. This is a hotel that understands Beijing's unique position as both guardian of ancient tradiciones and pioneer of modern innovation.

Located in the Chaoyang district near the CBD, the hotel rises above la ciudad in a tower designed to evoke traditional Chinese lanterns. The interiors are a masterful blend of contemporary elegancia and cultural heritage—think clean lines, warm woods, and artwork that celebrates China's artistic legacy from ancient calligraphy to contemporary installations. For the chica who appreciates design, this hotel is a feast for the eyes at every turn.

Las Habitaciones

Rosewood Beijing features some of la ciudad's most generously sized suites, many spanning over 700 square feet—an extraordinario lujo in any major capital. Each room offers floor-to-ceiling windows with panoramic views of the Beijing skyline, contemporary Chinese design touches, and the kind of thoughtful amenities that make you feel truly cared for. The beds are dressed in the finest linens, the bathrooms feature deep soaking tubs with city views, and the technology is seamlessly integrated without being overwhelming.

Suite guests enjoy exclusive access to the Manor Club, a private retreat offering complimentary breakfast, afternoon tea, evening cocktails, and personalized concierge services. The House Suites offer residential-style living with separate living rooms, dining areas, and butler service. For the ultimate experiencia, the Presidential Suite spans an entire floor with 360-degree views of the imperial city below.

El Sense Spa

The Sense spa at Rosewood Beijing is a sanctuary of calm in this bustling metropolis—a place where ancient Chinese wellness tradiciones meet modern therapeutic techniques. Spanning multiple floors, the spa offers treatment rooms designed for deep relaxation, vitality pools, a state-of-the-art fitness center, and spaces for meditation and reflection. The treatment menu draws from Traditional Chinese Medicine, incorporating acupressure, meridian therapies, and herbal remedies alongside contemporary bodywork.

Try the signature Rosewood Rhythm massage, which uses synchronized movements from two therapists to release deep tension. The Chinese herbal body treatments incorporate locally sourced ingredients with centuries of traditional use. The spa also offers belleza services using the finest products, ensuring you look as refreshed as you feel. After treatments, relax in the relaxation lounge with views over la ciudad that once housed emperors.

La Gastronomía

Country Kitchen is the culinary corazón of Rosewood Beijing, offering Northern Chinese comfort food in an impossibly stylish rustic setting. Imagine a sophisticated farmhouse transported to a lujo hotel—exposed brick, copper pots, and communal tables where you might share dishes with fascinating strangers. The Peking duck here is exceptional, carved tableside with all the traditional accompaniments. The hand-pulled noodles are made fresh daily. And the dim sum brunch has developed a devoted local following.

Red Bowl serves fiery Sichuanese cuisine for those who crave heat and bold flavors—the mapo tofu and dan dan noodles will light up your taste buds. The Lobby Lounge offers elegante afternoon tea and evening cocktails in a sophisticated setting. For lighter fare, MEI serves contemporary Asian dishes with a focus on fresh, seasonal ingredients. The hotel's culinary team can also arrange private dining experiences and cooking classes for guests who want to learn the secretos of Chinese cuisine.

Ubicación y Exploración

From Rosewood Beijing, the treasures of the imperial capital await. The Forbidden City is Beijing's crown jewel—a sprawling palace complex with 9,000 rooms that served as the imperial residence for 500 years. Arrive at opening to beat the crowds and give yourself at least half a day to explore. Walk along the ancient city walls, visit the Temple of Heaven where emperors once prayed for good harvests, and explore the Summer Palace with its serene gardens and traditional architecture.

The 798 Art District is Beijing's answer to Brooklyn's Bushwick—a former factory complex transformed into galleries, studios, and cafes showcasing China's vibrant contemporary art scene. Explore the hutong neighborhoods by foot or pedicab, wandering these narrow alleyways that represent el alma of old Beijing. For a day trip, the Great Wall at Mutianyu offers fewer crowds and equally impresionante views as the more touristy Badaling section. Beijing is enormous—plan strategically rather than trying to do todo.

Tips de Sofía

Visit the Forbidden City right at opening—it's massive and gets crowded quickly, so arriving early gives you space to truly appreciate the grandeur. The Great Wall at Mutianyu is less touristy than Badaling and just as impressive; hire a driver for the day rather than joining a tour. Explore hutong neighborhoods by foot or pedicab—these narrow alleys are el alma of old Beijing and offer increíble photo opportunities.

Dim sum at Country Kitchen is exceptional and worth planning your morning around. For Peking duck, make a pilgrimage to Da Dong—it's legitimately la vida-changing and the locals know it. The 798 Art District is best on weekends when all galleries are fully open. Download a translation app before arriving; English is less common than in Shanghai. Spring and autumn offer lo mejor weather, avoiding summer heat and winter cold. And be prepared for Beijing's sheer size—this city is ENORMOUS, chica, so choose your daily explorations wisely and don't try to do too much.

Beijing holds China's heart and history.
Walk where emperors walked—con reverencia