Take Advantage of this Beijing Chaoyang District Hotel's Location
Ideal for business and leisure guests, this Chaoyang District hotel's location is in the heart of the dynamic CBD and diplomatic area of Beijing, adjacent to the China International Exhibition Centre (CIEC). Guests enjoy a short walk to the light rail station, multiple subway lines and bus stops. The hotel is located within a 20-minute drive from Beijing Capital International Airport.
Nearby Beijing attractions include:
Beijing Olympic Basketball Gymnasium (24 km) Wukesong Culture and Sports Center located in the west of Beijing in Wukesong.
Badaling Great Wall (5.3 km) One of the most visited parts of China's famous Great Wall, the North Pass was used to protect Beijing from invaders and is still an awe-inspiring sight today.
Fragrant Hills Park(9 km) Located in Xiangshan Lu in the Haidian District, Fragrant Hills Park is an extensive public park consisting of a variety of trees, architecture and cultural relics that was originally built in 1186.
The Summer Palace(20 km) A magnificent destination for visitors, this Imperial Garden consists of beautiful plant life located directly beside Kunming Lake in the Haidian District.
Yuan Ming Yuan Park (19.7 km) Once considered the largest and most impressive of the Imperial Gardens, Yuan Ming Yuan was destroyed in 1860 by British and French invaders. Even still, it is an extremely impressive site to witness today.
Yonghegong Lamasery(6.7 km) Also referred to as the Lama Temple, this Tibetan Buddhist monastery is one of the largest in the world.
Transport The Radisson Blu Hotel Beijing is located within walking distance of the light rail station, subway lines and bus stops. Beijing Capital International Airport is located 20 kilometers from the hotel.
About Beijing
Beijing is an elegant and graceful city, bustling with life and rich in tradition. The Chinese capital offers visitors some of the world's best-known and most breathtaking historical sites, such as The Forbidden City and the Great Wall of China, but at the same time, it caters to international tastes in dining, entertainment and shopping. The thriving city of Beijing is truly a study in contrasts. With its wide avenues and spacious parks, Beijing can appear vast and grandiose; but take a stroll around a marketplace or down one of the city's backstreets, and a world of ancient customs, sights and smells is revealed - stalls of mysterious herbal remedies and aromatic teas, woks sizzling with exotic food, and warm people who will welcome you into their lives. A modern metropolis that is steeped in history, it's not hard to discover why this imperial city is one of the world's most fascinating destinations.
Did you know?
The Temple of Heaven is one of Beijing's most popular attractions. The Ming Emperor, Yongle, built it as the location for imperial sacrifices performed on the winter and summer solstices. The grounds of the temple were designed in strict accordance with numerology and fengshui. In fact, the four gates mark the four points on a compass.