The PuXuan Hotel and Spa provides a great place for travelers to relax after a busy day. Visitors to Beijing will find that the PuXuan Hotel and Spa is a fantastic accommodation choice. With Beijing Railway Station just 4km away and Beijing Capital International Airport only 26km away, transportation is very convenient. Transportation around the city is also convenient, with National Art Museum Metro Station within walking distance. This hotel is located near many of Beijing's attractions including The Palace Museum, Lao She Memorial Hall and Wangfujing Catholic Church. At the end of a busy day, travelers can unwind and relax in the hotel or go out and enjoy the city. For those driving themselves, parking is provided on site. Germaphobes can rest easy - the level of cleanliness is highly rated at this hotel. For guests traveling with families, this hotel is consistently one of the most popular choices.
"I'd seen The PuXuan Hotel & Spa featured in the media quite a while ago. It's located in the hotel section of the Guardian Art Center at No. 1 Wangfujing Street, Dongcheng District, Beijing, right at the intersection of Wangfujing Street and Wusi Street, close to cultural landmarks like the Forbidden City and Jingshan Park. Designed by architect Ole Scheeren, the hotel's base is composed of layered grey basalt stones, embedded with 3,775 circular glass lenses. This design abstractly reinterprets Huang Gongwang's Yuan Dynasty painting, 'Dwelling in the Fuchun Mountains.' Natural light filters through these glass lenses, creating dynamic light and shadow effects indoors; at night, internal lighting transforms the building's base into an illuminated dot matrix. The hotel's exterior features a circular structure of glass brick walls, harmoniously situated alongside the traditional Beijing hutong architecture.
What truly impressed me during check-in was the stunning appearance of the staff – each one looked like they could be a campus heartthrob. It seems the hotel's aesthetic sense begins with its employee selection. The symmetrically designed lobby, adorned with art displays everywhere, serves not just as a lobby but also as an immersive urban art gallery where one can relax.
Stepping into the room, with Jingshan Park and the bustling city outside, I immediately felt a sense of calm, as if isolated from the urban noise. There were no crowds, just vast, open spaces complemented by dark wood grilles, still water features, and bamboo accents, embodying a perfectly tranquil Chinese aesthetic. The interior furnishings included handcrafted furniture, ink wash paintings, and elements reflecting Beijing's hutong culture.
The room itself had a warm, modern mansion style, with soft and elegant color tones. Lying in bed, I could gaze out at the Forbidden City, Jingshan Park, or the nearby National Art Museum – this is truly what 'tranquility in the midst of chaos' feels like. The room was also full of thoughtful details, with design brilliance evident in every corner. The toiletries and amenities were Guerlain, and the overall ambiance of the room was incredibly relaxing, allowing one to unwind instantly.
Another noteworthy detail was the hotel room key card, which was arguably the most ingenious design I've seen in recent years."