Orange Hotel (Beijing Tiananmen)

The Orange Hotel is very close to Tiananmen Square. The rooms are smart and the children like them very much. There are also free oranges to eat.

The room is clean and tidy, the service is thoughtful, and it is very convenient to the surrounding scenic spots.

Among the hotels near Tiananmen Square, the price/performance ratio is still very good. The service provided by the front desk brother and sister is also very thoughtful. The free oranges are also very sweet. Good reviews. It is very suitable to bring children and the elderly here.

The hotel lobby is so small that it can't even be called a lobby. It's similar to a small hotel that costs a hundred or so yuan. The service is not good either. I was very dissatisfied with the reservation for my leader. There is no breakfast room, and I can't eat the packed breakfast. There is no lobby, and there is not even a place to sit. I advise everyone not to choose this hotel if they want to be happy. The room is very, very small, and there is not even a place to put the suitcase. The ceiling is very, very low, very depressing, and very noisy. The sound of a big car passing by outside the window is very loud, and it is the same with the window closed. The window is not soundproof. It is not worth staying in such a room for more than 1,000 yuan.

The location is excellent, the hotel facilities are complete, the hygiene is clean and tidy, the service is thoughtful, and it is a very comfortable experience. There are a lot of oranges on the bar at the entrance of the hotel. The fruit is very fresh and delicious, great 👍

The service quality at the front desk is very high. The oranges at the Orange Hotel are very delicious. The breakfast provided is also nutritious. The young man and the young lady are very nice. The room is also very comfortable and the facilities are very new. All are smart speakers and smart toilets, but the room is too small. It is very crowded if there are many people living there.

The hotel is in a great location, located in Dongjiaominxiang, a 1.6-kilometer-long alley built in the heyday of the Yuan Dynasty in China in the 13th century. It stretches from the east road of Tiananmen Square to Chongwenmen Inner Street, and is the longest alley in old Beijing. As early as the Yuan Dynasty, this was an important alley for transporting grain, so it was called "Jiangmi Lane". 🦌Dongjiaominxiang is a European-style block integrating embassies, churches, banks, and clubs. The existing buildings include the French Embassy and the Austro-Hungarian Embassy. The Belgian Embassy, ​​the Japanese Legation and Embassy, ​​the Italian Embassy, ​​the British Embassy, ​​etc. The existing buildings are all preserved in their original state, maintaining the eclectic style popular in Europe and the United States in the early 20th century, using plain bricks to build the moldings and pilasters, using brick arches and outer corridors, wooden corner purlins, and iron sheet slope roofs. 👀The Dongjiaominxiang embassy complex is the only remaining Western-style building complex in Beijing from the early 20th century.