Directly connected to Daxing Airport terminal, this high-end boutique hotel doubles as a stunning designer library with a 2,500-square-meter bookstore lobby. Guests enjoy spacious, high-tech rooms with smart toilets, an indoor heated pool, and top-tier hospitality tailored for seamless layovers.
~€95.6
per night
Not enough price history yet for a chart.
Hotel und Sehenswürdigkeiten in der Nähe
The Mumian Beijing Daxing International Airport hotel (part of the prestigious premium collection managed by Hyatt) is an exceptional example of what a modern transit hotel should be. The property’s greatest asset is its unprecedented integration into the Daxing Airport terminal, allowing travelers to reach check-in in a few minutes via a covered walkway. But the hotel stands out for more than sheer practicality: its unique “traveler’s study” concept, anchored by a nearly 2,500-square-meter lobby library, turns a layover into a genuine aesthetic pleasure. Guests consistently mention spacious high-tech rooms, a lovely indoor pool, and sincere staff care, though some seasonal climate-control quirks and a language barrier at reception leave room for improvement.
Trajectory: The hotel consistently maintains high standards of service and aesthetics. Recent reviews from 2025–2026 confirm a superb level of comfort, yet systemic issues (staff language barriers and confusing navigation from the terminal) have persisted for several years.
Unique lobby library: The first-floor space of about 2,500 square meters, designed by celebrated designer Ray Chen, draws unanimous praise. Visitors compare it to a museum or a sci-fi film set.
High-tech rooms: Smart features, including automatic toilet lid opening on approach, automated curtains, and voice control, make the stay as interactive and comfortable as possible.
Climate-control quirks: Guests occasionally complain of stuffiness or excessive heat in rooms during seasonal transitions (for example, in November), when the central system switches to winter heating and cool-air conditioning becomes unavailable.
Basic Information:
Description: The hotel’s concept is inspired by the image of a “traveler’s study” and harmoniously blends traditional Eastern aesthetics with futuristic technology. The main attraction is the grandiose lobby, a two-story library with bookshelves reaching the ceiling and cozy areas for reading and work. Most rates include access to the pool, gym, and basic concierge services.
Target Audience: The hotel is ideal for transit travelers with long or overnight layovers at Daxing Airport, business people who value time and comfort, and families with children who need a proper rest without tedious transfers into the city.
Location: The hotel is located directly on the grounds of the futuristic Daxing Airport. Access is via a covered gallery on the second floor (2F) of the terminal (near Exits 13 and 14). Daxingjichang railway station, from which express trains depart for the city, is on level B1, about 800 meters away. A taxi ride to central Beijing takes around 1 hour 15 minutes, but the metro and airport express provide fast connections.
Key Points of Interest: Daxing Airport terminal is a 3–5 minute walk away. The terminal itself has numerous restaurants, duty-free shops, and rest areas. A high-speed train ride to central Beijing takes less than 30 minutes.
Transport: Guests have access to the metro, high-speed trains, and taxis. The hotel offers a complimentary electric buggy transfer directly to the departure check-in area for guests with reduced mobility or heavy luggage.
Walkability: The route to the terminal is entirely indoors and air-conditioned, guaranteeing safety and comfort in any weather.
Grade: A+
Rooms are notable for their generous size, contemporary minimalist décor, and floor-to-ceiling windows. Most guests rave about the orthopedic mattresses, quality bed linens, and premium bath amenities. Bathrooms feature sensor-controlled fixtures and heated seats. That said, some guests note a layout nuance: transparent partitions in the shower area can limit privacy, and the TV is sometimes angled into a corner because of a glass wall. Cleanliness is maintained at a high level, though isolated reviews mention dust on upper closet shelves. Noise levels in rooms are minimal thanks to excellent soundproofing.
Grade: A-
Staff deserve special compliments for responsiveness and professionalism. Manager James personally assists guests with reduced mobility and families, transporting them to the terminal on the hotel buggy. Staff member Ma Xiaoting has repeatedly helped quickly return forgotten items, and Xiao Niu from support contacts guests before arrival to clarify preferences and offer interactive children’s activities. Guests are often greeted at the entrance by doorman Enzo, who helps with luggage to the front desk. The only weak link remains the English level of junior staff, which sometimes causes delays for foreign guests at check-in.
Grade: A-
Breakfast is served as a buffet and includes a rich selection of both Asian and Western dishes. Guests praise the quality of coffee, pastries, and variety of fruit. Keep in mind, however, that the buffet closes promptly at 10:00, and latecomers won’t be served. The hotel is home to Xiaonanyang, a Chinese restaurant offering authentic northern regional dishes, and dinner prices here, according to reviews, can be even lower than in the terminal’s own cafés.
Grade: B+
The hotel’s greatest pride is The Gate lobby library, spanning about 2,500 square meters with thousands of books. On the first floor there is a 25-meter indoor heated pool with an impressive mirrored ceiling and a 24-hour fitness center with modern equipment. Among the drawbacks, guests note the absence of a jacuzzi and a full sauna in the spa area.
Grade: A-
One of the best transit hotels in the world, offering not just a place to sleep between flights but a full five-star rest surrounded by books and contemporary design.
Overall Grade: A-
Breakdown: Location: A+ | Rooms: A- | Service: A- | Dining: B+ | Facilities: A- | Value for Money: A-
Best for: Transit passengers with long layovers at Daxing, business travelers, and connoisseurs of unusual bookish design.
Not for: Those who came for long walks around central Beijing (getting there is quite far) and guests critically dependent on English-language service without a translator.
~€95.6
per night