4-Star Hotels in Tibet, China

The room was incredibly spacious. The hotel's location is excellent, right next to the city center, and it's just a short walk to Jokhang Temple. The front desk staff were very welcoming and helpful, addressing all our needs. The room was equipped with an oxygen concentrator, which could be used with a nasal cannula or diffuse oxygen, and they thoughtfully provided three cannulas. Complimentary fresh fruit was offered daily. Breakfast was also fantastic and served on the sixth-floor rooftop restaurant, offering stunning panoramic views of the Potala Palace, perfect for watching the sunrise every morning.

The front desk staff were incredibly welcoming; they even helped us find parking on a chilly night – their service was truly touching. The room was clean and tidy; I loved the simple yet elegant decor. The amenities were complete, and the most comfortable feature was the TV with screen mirroring – perfect for watching the English Premier League from bed. The breakfast was also quite substantial, and the restaurant was very clean and tidy! In conclusion, I would definitely choose this place again for my next business trip!

I had a truly satisfying experience at this newly opened hotel. The facilities are modern and comprehensive, boasting amenities like an oxygen supply system, air conditioning, and a mini-fridge. Its location is incredibly convenient, surrounded by hot pot restaurants, foot massage spas, KTVs, and various other dining options. The service was excellent, with thoughtful touches such as luggage assistance and complimentary fruit delivery.

Facilities: Very complete. Cleanliness: Also very clean. Environment: Decent. Service: Unbeatable. Wi-Fi wasn't great. Location: Unbeatable. Potala Palace Afternoon Tea (stayed 2 nights): Being able to see the Potala Palace was fantastic, and it truly lived up to expectations. Professional Travel Photography: Didn't experience this one myself.

Nagqu is at a very high altitude. We arrived in Namtso from Namtso and had some altitude sickness. It was cold and windy outside, so we didn't want to go out for dinner. The hotel unexpectedly prepared a late-night snack for guests, which was very thoughtful. The hotel's facilities are new and smart, and the oxygen concentrator worked very well, alleviating our altitude sickness. The service was also excellent. Nagqu is very dry, and we were running low on mineral water. We called to request two more bottles, and the hotel quickly delivered three bottles, which was very thoughtful.

The hotel is in a great location. Just drive across Victory Bridge and turn left, and you'll find the hotel. The lobby is very grand, with numerous orchid pots—it's truly delightful. The Tea Horse Square is only a five-minute walk from the hotel and quite lively. The front desk service was very warm. I especially want to commend Li Xiaoqian, who proactively upgraded my room, brought sweet tea, and helped with our luggage. It truly made us feel at home. We stayed in an executive king room with a mountain view. The room was fully equipped with tea facilities, spacious, and even had a humidifier. The breakfast was even more amazing. The beef buns were fresh from the oven, and the chef recommended adding some chili sauce to make them even more delicious. Haha, they were delicious! The corn and ginseng fruit and braised yak beef were also delicious. It was a rare and delicious breakfast on the 317 route.

When I first arrived in Lhasa, I stayed at Jicai, primarily because of its cleanliness and its proximity to the Potala Palace and Barkhor Street. My experience after checking in was excellent. After my trip to Nyingchi and Mêdog, I booked Jicai again. If you experience altitude sickness, the lobby provides an oxygen concentrator, and the rooms even have diffused oxygen supply. I had wanted to try breakfast in Lhasa, so on my last day, I bought the hotel's breakfast and discovered their noodles (fen) are really good. I regretted not booking a room with breakfast included. If you're still debating whether to book breakfast, my advice is to go for it if you like sour and spicy noodles, because their breakfast noodles are delicious. Delicious, delicious! Front desk service was good, and honestly, Jicai offers great value for money. Highly recommended.

Ah, I thought it was very good, the room was very good, the space was very large. Breakfast is also very good But, when I lived, I felt itchy and allergic. After I came back, it got more and more serious. Now I was scratching my whole body. I didn’t know what the bedding was. Moreover, I wore half-sleeves to sleep, and my upper body was fine. The legs were itchy! I just saved my life, I don't know if there is a problem with the detergent and it is not washed and dried, or what. But I was allergic when I checked in at this hotel in Tibet for a few days

Our room was upgraded to a family room, room 327. To be honest, the hotel is located quite deep in an alley, about a 500-meter walk from the main road... All the room windows are single-paned and looked like they hadn't been cleaned in years... The towels and bath towels were all dated 2023 and weren't very soft anymore. We booked through Ctrip, which helped with the room upgrade and included complimentary breakfast. Don't expect too much from this hotel; it's quite different from a Holiday Inn Express on the mainland. The breakfast was just passable, nothing to write home about. After all those downsides, let's talk about the positives: it's incredibly cheap. Booked on Ctrip during the off-peak season (August 31st - September 3rd), and with a Lhasa culture and tourism subsidy voucher, it came down to about 160 RMB per night. Secondly, you need a key card to access the floors, which makes it quiet and secure. If you're traveling independently and plan to be out sightseeing daily, the location is a bit far. It's about 2.5 km to Potala Palace (15 RMB by taxi) and roughly 3.5 km to Jokhang Temple. Lhasa's cost of living is much higher than Chengdu's. You'll notice it significantly in taxi fares and dining expenses. This was my first visit, and I didn't experience altitude sickness. I found it truly beautiful. Here are a few recommendations: 🚩FYI: I didn't take Rhodiola before entering Tibet and didn't experience altitude sickness upon landing. The hotel I stayed at upon arrival didn't provide oxygen, and I didn't even buy an oxygen tank, yet I adapted just fine. So, flying into Tibet is the most relaxed way. Traveling by train or self-driving is exhausting, and you're just as likely to get altitude sickness anyway. 🔹Attractions: Potala Palace, Jokhang Temple, Ramoche Temple, Sera Monastery, Tibet Museum, Princess Wencheng Show, Chakpori Hill viewpoint, Barkhor Street... I recommend exploring at your own pace, taking it easy... stopping frequently and avoiding strenuous exercise. 🔸Food: Sichuan cuisine dominates. Aside from those speaking *******, everyone else speaks Sichuan dialect. Goods are not easy to transport in, so prices are comparable to first-tier cities. The air is dry and UV radiation is incredibly strong... I didn't get a tan all summer, but two days here turned me completely dark! [laughing emoji] If you have any other questions, feel free to ask! 🙋‍♀️🙋

The location of the hotel is very good, very close to the ancient city and the waterwheel. We stayed for four consecutive days this time and were very satisfied. The hotel is very beautiful, especially the two brothers who provided excellent service. There are also delicious flower cakes available at any time, and hot milk is provided at night. It is really considerate service and responsive. Parking, luggage loading, and delivery of items are all very timely. It is a homestay worth staying in.