Ulaanbaatar Hotels with Gym

Best hotel in Mongolia! No other hotel comes close. Location is great, rooms are clean and service is on point!

Facilities: We booked a king suite, and it was very spacious. The living room even had an extra single bed, which I'd estimate could comfortably fit three people. The bathroom featured two sinks, a separate shower and bathtub, and a smart toilet. Cleanliness: Very clean, and tidied daily. Environment: It's in the city center. While not as close to Sukhbaatar Square as the Blue Sky Hotel, you can pretty much walk to most places within 10 minutes. Service: The service was excellent. Drawbacks: The toilet wasn't in a separate cubicle, which meant the large bathroom felt a bit wasted when someone was using it.

The room was clean and tidy. The location is great for avoiding traffic on the way to the airport, especially if you have an early flight the next day. The restaurant food was mediocre, and the indoor central air conditioning was quite noisy.

After two-and-a-half weeks in Western Mongolia, my friend and I treated ourselves to two nights at the Kemnpinski before returning to our homes. The room was spacious and spick-and-span clean. The bedsheets were exchanged already after one night. The dinner at the Japanese restaurant was wonderful in a private room that allowed us in-depth conversation reminiscing about our experiences. The second night we treated ourselves to massages and facials at the spa - the best we have experienced in hotels. Breakfast offered a wonderful selection of fruits, veggies, eggs, cheeses, and good coffee. All-in-all a great experience.

The hotel's location is super central; it's a 10-minute walk to landmarks like the Blue Sky Hotel, the National University of Mongolia, and the GOBI cashmere store. It's about 50 km from the airport, but it took us 2.5 hours to get there due to heavy traffic. When I asked why, I learned a few things: firstly, used cars are incredibly cheap to import into Mongolia, with no tariffs, and you'll see both left and right-hand drive vehicles, leading to a huge number of car purchases. Secondly, the city's road planning is inadequate; the roads are already narrow, parking is unregulated, and there are no subways or ring roads to ease congestion. Thirdly, while Mongolia has a population of 3.5 million and a land area of 1.56 million square kilometers, averaging only two people per square kilometer, the vastness of the country means households own 1.5-2 cars on average. The breakfast was good; I especially liked the yogurt and cereal, and the dining environment was elegant and comfortable. The staff were all very professional. Overall, I was satisfied with the hotel. I did have two minor complaints: 1. I couldn't find an electrical outlet near the bed for charging. 2. The sink was a bit too low, requiring me to constantly bend over, which was a bit hard on my back.

The hotel room is spacious, and the location is good, about a 15-minute walk from the plaza. However, the breakfast was a bit limited and served in small portions. There are restaurants on the first two floors below, and the Chinese restaurant served up some delicious food – we ate there twice!

Before coming here, I was a little nervous after reading the reviews, worried that there would be various problems, but now I can say with confidence that this is a hotel that you can stay in with confidence. The price is not high in Ulaanbaatar, and the location is relatively superior. There is a shopping mall under construction across the street, and it is a 20-minute walk from the central city. The hotel also has its own cafe on the first floor, where you can rest for a while. It is more conspicuous from a distance, but it is a bit winding when walking, and it is not so easy to find. There is a sign of a Korean restaurant on the first floor, which is confusing. There are other high-rise buildings near the hotel, but they do not block the view seriously. It is 4km away from the train station, about 40 minutes walk. When we arrived at around 10:30, the hotel was very considerate and checked in in advance. The room is large and refreshing, the bed is soft, there is 24h hot water (not necessarily available in Mongolian hotels), a large bathtub, comfortable towels, and the quality of the shower gel provided is also good. The problem is that there are too few sockets. There are two in the whole room, and one is in the bathroom...not very convenient. One is that there is no room service. Because I only stayed for two nights and communication was inconvenient, I did not ask for cleaning. But overall, it is a good choice for staying in Ulaanbaatar.

I stayed for 2 nights in early August. **Front Desk:** There was someone who understood Japanese, which immediately put me at ease. **Room:** It was clean, and the bed was soft, so I slept comfortably. The air conditioning felt a bit cool. There's a park behind the hotel, and I could hear lively voices even after 9 PM. It might have been a one-off, but if that bothers you, pay attention to the room location. **Nearby Shops:** Having an EMart next door and convenience stores like GS25 and CU very close by was extremely convenient. **Nearby Attractions:** Sukhbaatar Square is about a 15-minute walk away. If that distance isn't an issue for you, I think this is a pretty good option.

The spa on the second floor is not fully operational (i.e. the sauna is turned off, probably to save money), the spa on the seventh floor is empty. You can't get a manicure or pedicure, a massage, or take your place in line. No one speaks Russian, although the hotel states that there is a Russian speaker.

great but breakfast is very bad just like a trash