Hotel & Accommodation in China

Hotels in China

Explore hotels in China. Compare prices, read real guest reviews & book with instant confirmation on Traveloka.
City, destination, or hotel name
Check-in & Check-out Dates
Duration: 1 Night(s)
Guests and Rooms
Search
  1. /
  2. 451,923Hotels in China

Best hotels in China

Check out these memorable stays and their recent reviews
Exterior 1 Conrad Shanghai, China Hotels
8.6
(1,037)
Very Good
Hotels
Huangpu, Shanghai
Tennis
Health club
Fitness center
Price around
RM 778.20
Select Room
View from Hotel 1 Holiday Inn SHANGHAI NANJING ROAD by IHG, China Hotels
Hotels
Huangpu, Shanghai
Fitness center
M***a
leisure
Good place to stay, excellent location, excellent service, breakfast has many choices and is delicious.
Price around
RM 520.70
Select Room
Other Hotel Photo 1 Crowne Plaza SHANGHAI NANJING ROAD by IHG, China Hotels
Hotels
Huangpu, Shanghai
Tennis
Fitness center
Bar
Siaw Soepoin
Good service. Good location. The room is also clean. Next to theanjanj road is great for walking, lots of local and outdoor food. Near huang changmiao and boarding the river ... and renmingguang chang. Alright
Price around
RM 509.15
Select Room
Lobby 1 Howard Johnson by Wyndham LakeView Hotel Kunming, China Hotels
Price around
RM 253.37
Select Room
Other Hotel Photo 1 Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou, China Hotels
9.5
(456)
Exceptional
Hotels
Guangzhou CBD, Tianhe
Braille or raised signage
Shops
Fitness center
Business facilities
Express check-out
Spa
Kath L. C.
leisure
My recent stay at the Mandarin Oriental Guangzhou was truly memorable, thanks to the exceptional service provided by the staff. From check-in to check-out, every moment was handled with professionalism and care. All the staff members we encountered were polite and eager to assist, contributing hugely to the warmth and hospitality of the hotel. I highly recommend the Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou, thanks to these wonderful team members who truly made our visit special.
Price around
RM 969.93
Select Room
Other Hotel Photo 1 Bvlgari Hotel Beijing, China Hotels
9.6
(64)
Exceptional
Hotels
Sanlitun, Chaoyang
Toys
Children games
Limo or town car service
Health club
Library
Spa
Price around
RM 3,430.32
Select Room
Other Hotel Photo 1 The Peninsula Beijing, China Hotels
9.6
(425)
Exceptional
Hotels
Wangfujing, Downtown Beijing
Braille or raised signage
Wine release events
Wine tasting room
Limo or town car service
Romantic proposal packages
Airport transfer
Price around
RM 1,518.95
Select Room
Other Hotel Photo 1 Park Hyatt Beijing, China Hotels
9.2
(141)
Exceptional
Hotels
Central Business District, Chaoyang
Limo or town car service
Babysitting
Shops
Fitness center
Sauna
Spa
Price around
RM 1,342.20
Select Room
Hotel Exterior 1 Holiday Inn SHANGHAI JING'AN by IHG, China Hotels
Hotels
Zhabei, Shanghai
Tennis
Fitness center
Price around
RM 350.52
Select Room
Other Hotel Photo 1 Jing An Shangri-La, Shanghai, China Hotels
9.2
(459)
Exceptional
Hotels
Shanghai, China
Health club
Car rental
Massage
Wheelchair accessible
Price around
RM 1,090.08
Select Room
Other Hotel Photo 1 The Silk Lakehouse, Shangri-La Hangzhou, China Hotels
Hotels
Hangzhou, Zhejiang
Braille or raised signage
Bicycle storage
Limo or town car service
Romantic proposal packages
Rooftop terrace
Wheelchair accessible
Price around
RM 2,168.05
Select Room
Hotel Exterior 1 Radisson Collection Lingang Shanghai, China Hotels
Hotels
Pudong, Shanghai
Squash
Babysitting
Game room
Poolside bar
Express check-out
Price around
RM 482.87
Select Room
Other Hotel Photo 1 The Langham, Shanghai, Xintiandi, China Hotels
9.5
(1,021)
Exceptional
Hotels
Huangpu, Shanghai
Braille or raised signage
Wheelchair accessible
Sauna
Spa
Diyah A. A.
leisure
I stayed three nights at The Langham, Xintiandi (booked 2 rooms for me, husband, and kids) and had a very pleasant experience. The room was spacious, comfortable, and well-maintained, providing a relaxing stay after a long day out. The staff were consistently helpful, attentive, and professional. The location is truly superb—right in the heart of Xintiandi, surrounded by excellent cafés, restaurants, and high-end stores, making it very convenient to explore the area on foot. I would gladly stay here again.
Price around
RM 933.36
Select Room
Hotel Exterior 1 COURTYARD HOTEL, China Hotels
Hotels
Zhongguancun, Haidian
Library
Express check-out
Picnic area
Bar
Price around
RM 1,564.27
Select Room
Front Desk Or Self Check In 1 Kerry Hotel Pudong Shanghai, China Hotels
9.1
(607)
Exceptional
Hotels
Pudong, Shanghai
Health club
Car rental
Massage
Wheelchair accessible
Price around
RM 591.12
Select Room
Hotel Exterior 1 W Guangzhou Service Apartment, China Hotels
Hotels
Guangzhou CBD, Tianhe
Babysitting
Express check-out
Price around
RM 804.42
Select Room
Hotel Exterior 1 Holiday Inn Express SHANGHAI ON THE BUND by IHG, China Hotels
Hotels
Huangpu, Shanghai
Fitness center
Price around
RM 492.17
Select Room
Entrance 1 InterContinental Hotels BEIJING SANLITUN by IHG, China Hotels
Hotels
Sanlitun, Chaoyang
Tennis
Fitness center
Price around
RM 1,099.71
Select Room
Other Hotel Photo 1 Mandarin Oriental Qianmen, Beijing, China Hotels
Hotels
Downtown Beijing, Dongcheng
Babysitting
Fitness center
Spa
Price around
RM 6,535.11
Select Room
Other Hotel Photo 1 Park Hyatt Hangzhou, China Hotels
Hotels
Shangcheng Qu, Hangzhou
Fitness center
Rooftop terrace
Express check-out
Price around
RM 1,537.10
Select Room
Other Hotel Photo 1 The St. Regis on the Bund, Shanghai, China Hotels
Hotels
Huangpu, Shanghai
Health club
Airport transfer
Sauna
Spa
Price around
RM 1,442.87
Select Room

Explore promos

Discover what you like

Destinations to Discover

Find what you like & explore accommodations in these popular areas
Hotels in Shanghai
Hotels in Shanghai
Culinary, Shopping, Arts & Culture
Hotels in Beijing
Hotels in Beijing
Historical, Arts & Culture, Culinary
Hotels in Guangzhou
Hotels in Guangzhou
Culinary, Historical, Arts & Culture
Hotels in Shenzhen
Hotels in Shenzhen
Shopping, Culinary, Business
Hotels in Chengdu
Hotels in Chengdu
Culinary, Zoo & Aquarium, Arts & Culture
Hotels in Hangzhou
Hotels in Hangzhou
Historical, Wellness, Nature

Facts about hotel in China

Total accommodation:: 21 Properties
Popular Region
Shanghai, Beijing
Popular hotel
Conrad Shanghai, Holiday Inn SHANGHAI NANJING ROAD by IHG
Known for its:
Business, Historical, Arts & Culture
Review score
8.7 from 856,894 reviews

More about hotels in China

China: A Tapestry of Experiences for the Malaysian Explorer

For Malaysian travellers, China presents a destination that is both familiar in its proximity and profoundly different in its cultural landscape. It's a place where ancient traditions seamlessly blend with hyper-modernity, offering a sensory journey unlike any other. The allure lies not just in its iconic landmarks, but in the intricate details of daily life, the artistry woven into its crafts, and the deep historical narratives that echo through its cities. This vast nation invites exploration, promising discoveries that resonate with a sense of wonder and intellectual curiosity, making it a compelling choice for those seeking more than just a holiday. The sheer scale of China means that each visit can unveil a completely new facet of its identity. From the dynamic energy of Shanghai, a global financial hub, to the historical gravitas of Beijing with its imperial past, the experiences are remarkably diverse. Imagine exploring the serene West Lake in Hangzhou, a city celebrated for its natural beauty and artistic heritage, or venturing to Kunming, the "City of Eternal Spring," known for its pleasant climate and ethnic diversity. Even within Beijing, districts like the bustling Chaoyang, the historic Dongcheng, and the academic Haidian offer distinct atmospheres, each catering to different interests and travel styles. Understanding the practicalities is key for Malaysian travellers planning a trip to China. With an average price starting from - per night and an impressive overall review score of 8.7 from over 850,000 guest experiences, the accommodation landscape offers significant value. This high average rating, derived from a vast number of reviews, signals a consistent level of quality and guest satisfaction across a wide spectrum of properties. It means that whether you're seeking a budget-friendly option or a luxurious retreat, you can anticipate a reliable and enjoyable stay, making your travel planning more straightforward and reassuring. Consider the allure of Shanghai, a city that embodies China's rapid ascent into a global powerhouse. It's a place where gleaming skyscrapers pierce the clouds, yet traditional alleyways, known as *longtangs*, offer glimpses into a bygone era. The city's iconic skyline, particularly along the Bund, is a visual representation of this fascinating duality. For Malaysian travellers, Shanghai offers a gateway to understanding modern China's economic dynamism and its embrace of international trends, all while retaining a unique cultural identity. It’s a destination that truly captivates the senses, and finding the perfect place to stay is the first step to experiencing its magic. Ready to explore this dynamic city? book hotel here. China's appeal spans a wide range of travellers. Families will find engaging historical sites and family-friendly resorts, particularly in areas like Beijing and Shanghai. Couples can explore romantic landscapes in Hangzhou or enjoy the sophisticated nightlife of Guangzhou. Solo adventurers will thrive in the busy cityes, with excellent public transport and a wealth of cultural experiences to delve into. Business travellers will appreciate the well-equipped hotels and efficient infrastructure in major cities like Beijing and Shanghai, ensuring productivity and comfort. Each region offers a unique blend of attractions, making it possible to tailor a trip to almost any preference.

Best Areas to Stay in China

China is a country of immense geographical and cultural diversity, meaning that the choice of where to stay can profoundly shape your travel experience. From the futuristic skylines of its megacities to the tranquil beauty of its natural landscapes and the rich heritage of its ancient capitals, each region offers a distinct atmosphere and a unique set of attractions. Selecting the right base is crucial for Malaysian travellers aiming to make the most of their journey, ensuring easy access to desired activities and a comfortable retreat after days of exploration.

Shanghai

Shanghai pulses with an electrifying energy, a city that effortlessly marries its colonial past with a dazzlingly modern present. Walking along the Bund, you're met with a panorama of historic European-style architecture facing a futuristic Pudong skyline, a visual metaphor for the city's dynamic spirit. It's a destination that appeals to those who appreciate cosmopolitan flair, cutting-edge design, and a fast-paced urban environment. For Malaysian travellers, Shanghai offers a glimpse into China's economic prowess and its position as a global trendsetter, making it ideal for city explorers and culture enthusiasts.

From Shanghai, iconic landmarks like the Yu Garden, a classical Chinese garden, and the historic French Concession are easily accessible. The city is a culinary melting pot, famous for its delicate *xiaolongbao* (soup dumplings) and diverse international cuisine. Getting around is a breeze thanks to its extensive and efficient metro system, connecting you to attractions like the Shanghai Tower and Nanjing Road shopping street. For those looking to explore beyond the city, Shanghai's high-speed rail network provides convenient links to other major destinations across China.

Beijing

Beijing, the venerable capital of China, resonates with imperial grandeur and profound historical significance. It's a city where ancient traditions are not just preserved but are an integral part of daily life, from the majestic Forbidden City to the sprawling hutongs (traditional alleyways). This makes Beijing a prime destination for travellers seeking to immerse themselves in China's rich past and understand its political and cultural heart. For Malaysian visitors, it offers an unparalleled opportunity to witness centuries of history come alive, appealing to history buffs, culture vultures, and families keen on educational travel.

As a base, Beijing offers unparalleled access to world-renowned sites such as the Great Wall of China, the Temple of Heaven, and the Summer Palace. The city's culinary scene is robust, with Peking Duck being a signature dish that every visitor should try. Navigating Beijing is facilitated by its comprehensive subway system, which connects major tourist areas and transport hubs. For those interested in experiencing the local way of life, exploring the hutongs offers a unique perspective. You can easily book attraction tickets for these historical marvels and more.

Guangzhou

Guangzhou, the capital of Guangdong province, is a sprawling metropolis renowned as a major trading hub and a cradle of Cantonese culture. It's a city that buzzes with commercial activity and offers a distinct culinary experience, being the birthplace of dim sum. For Malaysian travellers, Guangzhou holds a special appeal due to its historical trade links with Southeast Asia and its vibrant, down-to-earth atmosphere. It's a city that rewards exploration, particularly for those interested in authentic local life, delicious food, and understanding the economic engine of southern China.

Staying in Guangzhou provides convenient access to attractions like the Canton Tower, offering panoramic city views, and the historic Shamian Island, with its colonial-era architecture. The city is a food lover's destination, celebrated for its diverse and flavourful Cantonese cuisine, with dim sum being a highlight. The efficient metro system makes it easy to navigate between districts like Tianhe, the modern CBD, and Yuexiu, the historical centre. Guangzhou also serves as a gateway to the Pearl River Delta, with ferry services connecting to Hong Kong and Macau, offering further travel possibilities.

Hangzhou

Hangzhou, often lauded as one of China's most beautiful cities, captivates visitors with its serene natural landscapes, particularly the iconic West Lake. This UNESCO World Heritage site, surrounded by pagodas, temples, and lush gardens, provides a tranquil escape from the urban rush. Hangzhou is also a significant centre for tea culture, especially Longjing (Dragon Well) green tea, and has a history deeply intertwined with art and literature. For Malaysian travellers seeking a blend of natural beauty, cultural immersion, and a more relaxed pace, Hangzhou offers a refreshing contrast to the country's larger metropolises.

From Hangzhou, exploring the picturesque West Lake is a must, with options for boat rides and cycling around its perimeter. The city is also home to the Lingyin Temple, one of China's most important Buddhist monasteries, and the National Tea Museum, offering insights into local traditions. The cuisine here is known for its delicate flavours, with dishes like Dongpo Pork and West Lake Fish in Sweet and Sour Sauce being local specialties. Hangzhou is well-connected by high-speed rail, making it an easy addition to an itinerary that includes Shanghai or Beijing, and its own international airport facilitates direct travel.

Kunming

Known as the "City of Eternal Spring," Kunming, the capital of Yunnan province, offers a refreshing climate year-round and a varied mix of ethnic cultures. This southwestern city is a gateway to diverse landscapes, from karst formations to lush plateaus, and is home to numerous ethnic minority groups, each with their unique traditions and customs. For Malaysian travellers looking to experience a different side of China, one that is more laid-back and culturally distinct, Kunming provides an excellent starting point for exploring the wonders of Yunnan.

Kunming itself boasts attractions like the Green Lake Park and the Western Hills, offering scenic views and tranquil spots. The city is a vibrant hub for exploring Yunnan's diverse ethnic heritage, with opportunities to visit local markets and cultural villages. The cuisine here is distinct, often featuring fresh ingredients, local herbs, and influences from neighbouring Southeast Asian countries, with dishes like Crossing the Bridge Noodles being a local favourite. Kunming's international airport provides good connectivity, and it serves as a crucial transit point for exploring other parts of Yunnan, such as Dali and Lijiang.

Popular Hotels in China

China's accommodation landscape is as varied as its geography, offering options to suit every budget and travel style. For Malaysian travellers, understanding this spectrum is key to planning a trip that balances comfort, convenience, and cost. From luxurious five-star establishments in busy cityes to more modest yet comfortable stays in historic towns, the country provides a wide array of choices. The sheer volume of available rooms, coupled with competitive pricing, means that finding a suitable place to rest your head after a day of exploration is rarely a challenge, allowing you to focus on the experiences China has to offer.

Luxury Hotels in China: World-Class Service and 5-Star Standards

For those seeking an elevated travel experience, China's luxury hotel sector offers unparalleled service and amenities, often rivalling the best globally. These establishments cater to discerning travellers who value comfort, exquisite design, and impeccable attention to detail. For Malaysian visitors, these hotels provide a familiar standard of international luxury, ensuring a relaxing and indulgent stay, whether for business or leisure. They are particularly well-suited for special occasions or for travellers who wish to experience the pinnacle of hospitality during their visit.

Bvlgari Hotel Beijing

The Bvlgari Hotel Beijing offers an exclusive sanctuary within the vibrant Sanlitun district, appealing to guests who seek sophisticated luxury and privacy. With a remarkable rating of 9.6 based on 425 reviews, it signals a consistently high level of guest satisfaction, particularly for its design and service. Priced at RM 3,429.65 per night, this establishment positions itself at the apex of Beijing's luxury accommodation, making it a choice for those who prioritize an opulent and discreet environment, complete with bespoke services like babysitting and express check-out.

Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou

Situated in the heart of Guangzhou's Tianhe district, the Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou is a beacon of refined luxury, known for its exceptional service and elegant surroundings. Its outstanding rating of 9.6 from 64 reviews highlights its success in delivering a premium experience. While the price point of RM 969.74 per night places it among Guangzhou's top-tier hotels, it offers a sophisticated urban retreat with unique amenities such as wine tasting events and a rooftop terrace, catering to guests who appreciate fine living and exclusive experiences.

The Peninsula Beijing

The Peninsula Beijing, located in the prestigious Wangfujing area, is synonymous with classic elegance and world-class hospitality. Its high rating of 9.2 from 141 reviews attests to its enduring appeal and consistent quality. At RM 1,518.65 per night, it represents a significant investment in comfort and service, offering guests a refined base from which to explore Beijing. The hotel's commitment to luxury is evident in its comprehensive facilities, including a fitness center and massage services, alongside its renowned limo service.

Park Hyatt Beijing

The Park Hyatt Beijing, located in the bustling Central Business District of Chaoyang, offers a sophisticated urban retreat for travellers who appreciate contemporary design and attentive service. With a solid rating of 8.6 from 6 reviews, it indicates a well-regarded establishment, though with fewer guest testimonials than some others. The price of RM 1,341.94 per night reflects its status as a premium hotel, providing amenities like tennis courts and spa services, making it suitable for business travellers and those seeking a high-quality city stay.

Jing An Shangri-La, Shanghai

Jing An Shangri-La, Shanghai, stands as a prominent luxury hotel in Shanghai, offering guests an opulent experience with its sophisticated design and extensive facilities. Achieving an exceptional rating of 9.8 from 11 reviews, it suggests a highly satisfying stay for its guests. The price of RM 1,089.87 per night positions it as a significant, yet worthwhile, option for those seeking top-tier accommodation in Shanghai, complete with features like wheelchair accessibility and a sauna for ultimate relaxation.

Conrad Shanghai

Conrad Shanghai offers a luxurious urban escape, situated in the vibrant Huangpu district, known for its blend of business and leisure. Its rating of 8.6 from 1037 reviews indicates a well-established reputation for quality and service. At RM 778.05 per night, it presents a compelling option within Shanghai's luxury segment, providing guests with excellent facilities such as a health club, fitness center, and express check-out, catering to both leisure and business travellers.

The Langham, Shanghai, Xintiandi

The Langham, Shanghai, Xintiandi, provides an elegant retreat in the fashionable Xintiandi district, renowned for its blend of historic Shikumen architecture and contemporary lifestyle. With a strong rating of 9.4 from 171 reviews, it signifies a highly appreciated hotel experience. The price of RM 918.86 per night places it firmly in the luxury category, offering guests refined amenities like a library and spa services, ideal for those seeking a sophisticated urban base.

Radisson Collection Lingang Shanghai

Radisson Collection Lingang Shanghai offers a modern and stylish accommodation experience in the Pudong area, appealing to travellers who value contemporary design and comfort. Its rating of 9.1 from 607 reviews suggests a high level of guest satisfaction. At RM 450.80 per night, it represents a more accessible entry point into the luxury segment, providing excellent facilities including express check-out and massage services, making it a practical choice for discerning travellers.

Kerry Hotel Pudong Shanghai

Kerry Hotel Pudong Shanghai is a vibrant and family-friendly option in the Pudong district, known for its extensive leisure facilities and welcoming atmosphere. Achieving an outstanding rating of 9.8 from just 6 reviews, it indicates exceptional guest experiences for those who have stayed. The price of RM 591.00 per night makes it a competitive luxury choice, offering amenities like babysitting and a fitness center, perfect for families or travellers seeking a resort-like feel within the city.

InterContinental Hotels BEIJING SANLITUN by IHG

InterContinental Hotels Beijing Sanlitun provides a sophisticated urban base in the lively Sanlitun area, known for its entertainment and shopping. While specific ratings and review counts are not provided, its affiliation with the InterContinental brand suggests a commitment to high standards. The price of RM 1,099.50 per night places it in the premium segment, offering services such as babysitting and airport transfers, catering to travellers who value convenience and a well-appointed stay in a prime location.

Mandarin Oriental Qianmen, Beijing

Mandarin Oriental Qianmen, Beijing, offers a unique blend of heritage and luxury in the historic Qianmen district, providing an exclusive experience rooted in Beijing's past. Although detailed ratings and review counts are not available, its positioning as a Mandarin Oriental property suggests a high calibre of service and accommodation. The price of RM 6,533.82 per night marks it as one of Beijing's most exclusive offerings, suited to travellers who want a luxurious and historically resonant stay.

Park Hyatt Hangzhou

Park Hyatt Hangzhou is a distinguished 5-star hotel located in the Shangcheng Qu district, offering a refined experience for its guests. While specific ratings and review counts are not detailed, its presence in the Park Hyatt portfolio indicates a commitment to luxury and service. The price of RM 1,536.80 per night positions it as a premium choice for travellers visiting Hangzhou, featuring amenities like a health club for guest well-being.

The St. Regis on the Bund, Shanghai

The St. Regis on the Bund, Shanghai, offers an iconic luxury experience with its prime location overlooking the Huangpu River. While specific ratings and review counts are not provided, the St. Regis brand is globally recognized for its exceptional service and opulent accommodations. The price of RM 1,442.59 per night reflects its status as a premier hotel, promising guests a sophisticated stay in one of Shanghai's most sought-after districts.

4-Star Hotels in China: Premium Amenities at a Sensible Price

China's four-star hotels strike an excellent balance between quality and affordability, making them a popular choice for many Malaysian travellers. These establishments typically offer a comprehensive range of amenities, including well-appointed rooms, on-site dining, and fitness facilities, without the premium price tag of five-star properties. They provide a comfortable and reliable base for exploring the country, ensuring a pleasant stay that offers great value for money.

Holiday Inn SHANGHAI NANJING ROAD by IHG

Holiday Inn Shanghai Nanjing Road by IHG is a well-regarded 4-star hotel situated in the bustling Huangpu district, offering guests convenient access to one of Shanghai's most famous shopping streets. Its impressive rating of 9 from 390 reviews highlights a consistently positive guest experience. With a price of RM 520.60 per night, it represents excellent value, providing amenities like a fitness center and bar, making it a solid choice for travellers seeking comfort and accessibility.

Crowne Plaza SHANGHAI NANJING ROAD by IHG

Crowne Plaza Shanghai Nanjing Road by IHG, also located in the vibrant Huangpu district, offers a blend of comfort and convenience for travellers exploring Shanghai. Its rating of 8.7 from 701 reviews indicates a high level of guest satisfaction with its services and facilities. At RM 509.05 per night, it provides a premium experience at a competitive price, featuring amenities such as a fitness center and shops, and even romantic proposal packages for special occasions.

Holiday Inn SHANGHAI JING'AN by IHG

Holiday Inn Shanghai Jing'an by IHG is a 4-star hotel situated in the Zhabei district, offering a comfortable and well-equipped base for exploring Shanghai. Achieving a strong rating of 9.2 from 459 reviews, it demonstrates a high level of guest approval. The price of RM 350.45 per night makes it an attractive option for travellers seeking quality accommodation without overspending, featuring a health club and game room for guest enjoyment.

The Silk Lakehouse, Shangri-La Hangzhou

The Silk Lakehouse, Shangri-La Hangzhou, offers a unique lakeside retreat, blending Shangri-La's renowned hospitality with the serene beauty of Hangzhou. This 4.5-star property boasts an impressive rating of 9.5 from 1021 reviews, signifying exceptional guest experiences. While priced at RM 2,167.62 per night, it provides a luxurious escape with amenities like a spa and wheelchair accessibility, ideal for those seeking tranquility and high-end comfort by the water.

Mid-Range Hotels in China: Comfortable Stays Without Overspending

For travellers who prioritize comfort and essential amenities without the higher costs associated with luxury properties, China's mid-range hotels offer an excellent solution. These hotels, typically rated 3-star or 3.5-star, provide a reliable and pleasant stay, often featuring clean rooms, good service, and convenient locations. They are a smart choice for Malaysian visitors looking to manage their budget effectively while still enjoying a comfortable and convenient base for their explorations.

Howard Johnson by Wyndham LakeView Hotel Kunming

Howard Johnson by Wyndham LakeView Hotel Kunming is a 3.5-star property that stands out with an exceptional rating of 9.5 from 456 reviews, indicating a superior guest experience. Located in Kunming, it offers a comfortable and well-serviced stay at a very accessible price of RM 253.32 per night. The hotel provides a range of facilities, including a fitness center and sauna, making it a great value option for travellers exploring the "City of Eternal Spring."

Budget Hotels in China — Affordable Stays from RM X/night

For the budget-conscious Malaysian traveller, China offers a plethora of affordable accommodation options that don't compromise on essential comforts. These hotels, typically in the 1-star to 2-star category, are perfect for those who plan to spend most of their time exploring and need a clean, safe, and convenient place to rest. They represent a smart way to stretch your travel budget further, allowing for more experiences and discoveries across this vast country.

Villas in China: Privacy and Space for Families and Groups

While the provided hotel data does not include any listings specifically categorized as Villas, China does offer a growing number of serviced apartments and boutique guesthouses that can provide a similar sense of privacy and space. For Malaysian families or groups travelling together, seeking out these types of accommodations can offer a more communal and flexible living arrangement compared to traditional hotel rooms, allowing for shared meals and common relaxation areas.

Resorts in China: Everything You Need Without Leaving the Property

China's resort offerings are diverse, ranging from sprawling complexes in popular tourist destinations to more secluded retreats. While specific resort listings are not detailed in the provided data, many of the higher-star hotels, particularly those in scenic areas like Hangzhou or coastal cities, often incorporate resort-like amenities such as extensive grounds, multiple dining options, and recreational facilities. These are ideal for travellers looking for a comprehensive experience within a single location.

Apartments & Serviced Residences in China — Flexible Stays for Longer Trips

For Malaysian travellers planning extended stays or seeking a more home-like environment, China's serviced apartments and apartment-style hotels offer a flexible and convenient solution. These accommodations typically provide more space, including separate living areas and kitchenettes, which can be particularly beneficial for families or those on longer business trips. They offer a blend of hotel services with the independence of apartment living.

W Guangzhou Service Apartment

The W Guangzhou Service Apartment, located in the Guangzhou CBD within the Tianhe district, offers a stylish and modern living experience. This 3-star property boasts an exceptional rating of 9.7 from 66 reviews, indicating outstanding guest satisfaction. Priced at RM 809.15 per night, it provides a blend of apartment convenience with hotel amenities like a fitness center, making it a compelling choice for those seeking a comfortable and well-equipped base in Guangzhou.

COURTYARD HOTEL

The Courtyard Hotel, a 5-star establishment situated in Zhongguancun, Haidian, offers a high standard of accommodation for discerning travellers. With a strong rating of 9.3 from 163 reviews, it signifies a consistently positive guest experience. The price of RM 1,563.96 per night reflects its premium positioning, providing guests with excellent facilities such as a health club and express check-out, suitable for both business and leisure stays in Beijing.

Holiday Inn Express SHANGHAI ON THE BUND by IHG

Holiday Inn Express Shanghai On The Bund by IHG is a 5-star hotel located in the Huangpu district, offering a convenient and comfortable stay with views of the Bund. While specific ratings and review counts are not provided, its location and brand suggest a reliable choice for travellers. The price of RM 492.07 per night makes it an accessible option for those seeking quality accommodation in a prime Shanghai location, featuring amenities like tennis and a rooftop terrace. cheap hotel

Food & Dining

A Culinary Journey Through China

China's culinary landscape is a vast and intricate world, far exceeding the familiar dishes often found in Malaysian Chinese restaurants. It's a journey of discovery, where regional ingredients, centuries-old cooking techniques, and diverse flavour profiles create an unparalleled gastronomic adventure. From the fiery spices of Sichuan to the delicate dim sum of Guangdong, each region offers a distinct taste of China's rich cultural heritage. For Malaysian travellers, exploring this culinary diversity is as much a part of the travel experience as visiting historical sites or natural wonders. For Malaysian Muslim travellers, navigating China's food scene requires a mindful approach. While pork is prevalent in many traditional dishes, major cities like Shanghai and Beijing have a growing number of halal-certified restaurants and Muslim-friendly eateries, particularly in areas with larger Muslim populations or near mosques. Look for the halal symbol (often a crescent moon or Arabic script) on restaurant signage. Alternatively, focusing on vegetarian dishes or seafood, and communicating dietary needs clearly, can help ensure a comfortable dining experience. Many restaurants are accustomed to accommodating specific requests. The regional variations in Chinese cuisine are profound, offering a compelling reason to explore different parts of the country. In Shanghai, expect subtle, sweet, and savoury flavours, with dishes like *hong shao rou* (braised pork belly) and *shengjianbao* (pan-fried pork buns). Head south to Guangzhou for the art of Cantonese cuisine, celebrated for its fresh ingredients and delicate dim sum. Venture west to Sichuan for its bold, spicy, and numbing flavours, epitomized by *mapo tofu* and *kung pao chicken*. Each city offers a unique palate, making a multi-city trip a true feast for the senses. When dining in China, understanding local customs can enhance your experience. Meal times are generally earlier than in Malaysia, with lunch typically between 11:30 AM and 1:30 PM, and dinner from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM. Tipping is not customary and may even be considered impolite in most establishments. Prices are generally reasonable, especially outside of high-end tourist areas. feel free to ask for recommendations from restaurant staff or locals; they are often happy to guide you through the menu and suggest popular dishes. Sharing dishes is common, allowing you to sample a wider variety of flavours.

Local Etiquette & Safety

Cultural Norms and Staying Safe in China

Navigating the social landscape of China involves understanding a few key etiquette points that might differ from Malaysian norms. Politeness is often expressed through indirect communication, and direct confrontation is generally avoided. When visiting someone's home, it's customary to bring a small gift. In public spaces, while generally orderly, personal space might be less emphasized than in Malaysia. Being mindful of noise levels, especially in quieter settings, and showing respect for elders are appreciated gestures that can foster positive interactions. When visiting places of worship, such as temples or mosques, modest dress is essential. This typically means covering shoulders and knees. Photography may be restricted in certain areas, so always look for signage or ask permission before taking pictures. In commercial attractions, while queues are common, patience is key. Be aware that personal space might be limited during peak times. Understanding these nuances helps ensure a respectful and smooth experience, allowing you to appreciate the cultural significance of these sites without causing unintended offense. For Malaysian travellers, staying safe in China is generally straightforward, as it is a country with a low crime rate. However, as with any travel, it's wise to remain aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded tourist areas, to prevent petty theft. Using official taxis or reputable ride-hailing apps like Didi (China's equivalent of Grab) is recommended for transportation. Keeping copies of important documents, such as your passport and visa, separate from the originals can be a lifesaver in case of loss or theft. In case of emergencies, dial 110 for police, 120 for ambulance, and 119 for fire services. It is also advisable to have the contact details for the Malaysian Embassy or Consulate in China readily available. For instance, the Embassy of Malaysia in Beijing can be reached at +86 10 5919 2500. It's always prudent to have comprehensive travel insurance that covers medical emergencies and unforeseen circumstances, ensuring peace of mind throughout your journey.

Travel Guide to China

Getting to China and Getting Around

Reaching China from Malaysia is convenient, with numerous direct flights available from Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) and KLIA2 to major Chinese cities like Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Kunming. Airlines such as Malaysia Airlines, China Southern Airlines, AirAsia, and others frequently operate these routes. Flight durations typically range from approximately 3.5 to 5 hours, depending on the destination city. Booking flights in advance, especially during peak travel seasons, can help secure better fares. You can easily book flight tickets for your journey through Traveloka. Once in China, intercity travel is remarkably efficient, largely thanks to its extensive high-speed rail network. Trains connect major cities like Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou within hours, offering a comfortable and scenic way to traverse the country. For longer distances or to reach more remote areas, domestic flights are also a viable option. Within cities, public transportation, particularly the metro systems in larger urban centres, is extensive, affordable, and user-friendly, making it easy to navigate between attractions and neighbourhoods. The best time to visit China from Malaysia generally falls during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) months. These periods offer pleasant weather across most regions, with mild temperatures and lower humidity, ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities. Avoid travelling during major Chinese holidays like the Spring Festival (Chinese New Year) and National Day Golden Week (early October), as these times see massive domestic travel, leading to crowded attractions and higher prices for flights and accommodation. Before departing for China, Malaysian travellers should prepare a few essentials. The currency is the Renminbi (RMB), also known as the Yuan (CNY). While exchange rates fluctuate, it's useful to have an idea of the current MYR to CNY conversion. Consider purchasing a local SIM card upon arrival or activating an international roaming plan for connectivity. Essential apps include translation tools, maps, and ride-hailing services. Ensure your passport has at least six months of validity remaining and any necessary visa is secured well in advance.

Visa

Entry Requirements for Malaysian Passport Holders

For Malaysian passport holders planning a trip to China, understanding the visa requirements is a crucial step in the travel preparation process. As of current regulations, Malaysian citizens are generally required to obtain a visa prior to entering mainland China for tourism, business, or other purposes. While there are specific visa-free transit policies for certain durations and cities, standard tourist visits necessitate a visa application submitted through the Chinese Visa Application Service Center or the Chinese Embassy/Consulate. The application process typically involves completing an online visa application form, gathering supporting documents such as a passport with at least six months of validity and blank pages, recent passport-sized photographs, flight and hotel bookings, and an itinerary. Depending on the visa type, additional documentation may be required. It is advisable to apply for the visa at least a month before your intended travel date to allow ample time for processing and to avoid any last-minute complications. Visa policies are subject to change, and it is imperative for all travellers to verify the most up-to-date
Read more

Frequently asked questions

What are the best areas to visit near China?

If you are in China, you can also visit Tianjin, Shanghai, Chongqing, Beijing, Zhejiang, Sichuan, Shandong, Shaanxi, Liaoning, Jilin

How many hotels are listed in China?

Currently, there are around 21 hotels that you can book in China

Guest reviews in hotel near China

8.7
Very Good
856,894 reviews from hotels in China with aggregated rating of 8.7/10.
Review from various users that have stayed in hotel near China will help you to choose the perfect hotel easily!
Ronald
Reviewed 106 week(s) ago
9.7
/10
The hotel is nice. Clean, comfortable, big room. Very close to Nanjing Road, a place for shopping and tourist walks. The MRT station is also very close. The hotel is a bit outdated because it is old, but all the quality and cleanliness are maintained. Recommended hotel. Great.
See original
Explore Grand Central Hotel Shanghai

Why book Accommodation in Traveloka?

Available for you 24/7
Live chat, email, or phone call, our reliable Customer Services is only a click away.
Plenty of flexibility options
Plan & adjust your trip without hassle with Free Cancellation, Pay at Hotel, and more.
Many secured ways to pay
Choose how you want to pay from various global payment options available.

We’ve got more than just hotels

Explore various type of accommodations based on your travel needs

What interests you?