Pet Friendly Hotels in Inner Mongolia, China

The service is okay for the price, but its location is very convenient as it’s located near the city centre and near the subway entrance.

Here's the updated review with that additional context: Full Version We had a wonderful stay, largely thanks to one of the owners who went out of their way to organize activities for us and made our experience truly memorable. The dinner and show were fantastic—featuring original-style Mongolian traditional dance and singing that felt authentic and captivating. Both lunch and dinner were excellent, and we were especially impressed by the Lamb Bao served at breakfast. Overall, the service and warmth from the people were genuinely good. That said, all the costs were quite expensive compared to what I'm used to after living and traveling in China for more than 10 years. I would recommend the horse riding off the main area, as they suggest, but the Happy Ranch was not that fulfilling—most of the rides and activities there weren't worth the time or money. That's an external activity though, so no discredit to the hotel itself. While we didn't end up using the actual amenities, the hospitality and cultural performance alone made the visit worthwhile. Balanced Short Version (Google/TripAdvisor): Great experience thanks to one of the owners, who personally organized activities for us. The dinner and show were a highlight—original Mongolian traditional dance and singing that was unique and impressive. Food was excellent at all meals, especially the Lamb Bao at breakfast, and the staff were genuinely warm. Costs were quite high compared to what I'm used to after 10+ years in China. I recommend the horse riding off the main area as suggested, but the Happy Ranch activities weren't worth the time or money—though that's external, not the hotel's fault. Didn't use the actual hotel amenities, but the hospitality and performance were good.

On my trip to Inner Mongolia, I stopped in Hohhot and stayed at Yunleju for the first night. Before checking in, I called and added them on WeChat to register my license plate in advance. This allowed me to park in the underground garage for free, which was great for someone traveling by car. The downsides are that although the room was large, it was a bit dim, and the facilities were old. The TV was small, and the remote control only had one battery. The bathroom didn't have a separate wet and dry area, making it easy to slip after showering when trying to use the toilet. I suggest they provide a squeegee.

When in Inner Mongolia, experiencing a yurt stay is a must! This yurt is located within a village, in the owner's private courtyard. The beautiful proprietress and her family are incredibly welcoming. The grandma has grown lots of fruits and vegetables in the yard and invited us to share them. The courtyard itself is beautifully decorated, like a small garden. The yurt is exquisitely crafted, perfect for photo ops, and they even offer free Mongolian traditional attire to try on. There's a swing and archery in the yard, which my younger brother really enjoyed. Sitting in the gazebo at night was also wonderfully cool and relaxing! Our plans changed, and the proprietress graciously refunded us for one night. We'll definitely be back!

Parking was easy, and the room was clean and tidy. My kids absolutely loved the capsule beds! The shower and tap water had temperature displays, which was a thoughtful touch. Breakfast was fantastic – a great variety of delicious dishes, all served at the perfect temperature. Five-star recommendation!

The girl at the front desk was a warm Sichuan sister. We arrived at Hailar at 9 o'clock in the evening. She called and let us drive slowly. She sent WeChat to let us be careful about animals on the road. Woodcuts are full of exotic customs, which makes our eyes shine and very excited. Woodcuts are a common problem, and tourists who are too concerned should avoid them so that everyone is not comfortable. Those who like woodcut must experience this style of house, especially those who like to take pictures, which is very popular. Behind the room, a river flows slowly and is beautiful. There are also yurts on the pasture, and those who like yurts can have other choices. The next day I saw the owner, a very connotation boy, gentle and Jiangnan man's shadow, but unlike the man hunting wind on the grassland. Because the horse of the pasture was to be shipped out for wild ride the next day, but the owner still specially left some horses, and we were not transported until we finished riding. The simplicity of the Mongolians was visible.

All the way to the north Xinjiang wind and dust, to the grassland, Jiujia Hotel, to give the journey a gentle bottom. There is no glittering decoration, keep clean and sincere. In the morning, go to the grassland to chase the clouds, return to the city to find fireworks at dusk, Dazhao Fanyin, Zhaojun Ancient Tomb, you can easily find. The significance of the far trip is to see the vast mountains and rivers, but also to meet this kind of warm heart to live, sincerely recommend every friend from afar.

I found this guesthouse as I was driving up the G331 from Erguna to Beijicun as part of my 2 0 day road trip loop from the northernmost part of China to A'ershan and back. Mo'edaogazhen is a very small, quiet town and I was the only guest in this guesthouse. I got a friendly welcome when I arrived by the Auntie and Uncle. I was welcomed to my room and got settled in. As an Englishman, I had to go down to the police station and then to another hotel to have my location registered - a Chinese Government requirement. The boss jumped in the car and saw me get it sorted nice and smoothly with no hassle. The room was nice and comfy and in the traditional wooden style which suited my trip well. A couple of improvements would be to make sure the room has a kettle on arrival and that the shower won't flood for other guests. But no harm done, I slept well and enjoyed plenty of Gongfu tea sessions. As I left, the Auntie/Sister gave me two Russian pastries which I was very appreciative of. Things like this leave a lasting impression, especially for us foreign travellers. I ended up driving from Erguna to Beijicun via the G331 - the most isolated section in the nation - and these pastries saw me through the journey well. Thank you both and Happy Chinese New Year!

I really enjoyed the charming courtyard setting; it felt very cozy and comfortable to stay in. We drove all the way from Ulanqab, and as we planned to visit Lvshuiliang the next day, we searched for nearby options and booked this guesthouse. It's a traditional rural-style courtyard, very clean and well-maintained. There weren't many other guests, and the room amenities were quite comprehensive.

Not worth the value. ESP, if you don’t plan to travel with your own car. Lack of amenities, food, and transportation. Hotel was unable to find a transport for us that left us stranded, we had to find our own way out as it was located within the National park -private area . Food was supposed to be pre-ordered, we tried to add some extra dishes more than 5 hours before dinner, still cannot be arranged for. They arranged a private dining area for our family, however did not clean up from previous guests, there were storage of old chairs and tissue paper lying around. Hotel has no other facilities apart from the room itself and the cafe. No pool, spa/sauna or facilitators Overall the room and view was nice, but it can be accessible without the stay.