Hotels in Harbin Railway Station/Gogol Street/The first affiliated hospital of H, Harbin

The location is super convenient! A ten-minute walk to the left takes you to Qiulin Company and Fendou Food Store, and another ten minutes gets you to the Provincial Museum. To the right, there are many snack bars and BBQ stalls, and if you keep walking, you'll reach the Church of the Intercession. It's also a short taxi or subway ride to Central Street or the riverside. Out of all the hotels I stayed at during my 10-day trip to Harbin, this one had the most convenient transportation. It seems they host a lot of group bookings, as there were always guests waiting to check in at the front desk every day. So, available rooms might be limited and you should book quickly. The staff were incredibly friendly and helpful, very patient and meticulous, and even assisted me with contacting a courier (੭ •_•)📦

This hotel is located right next to Harbin Railway Station, which is super convenient if you're taking the high-speed train. The rooms are clean, breakfast is good, and I noticed quite a few foreigners staying here as well. Overall, it's a good place!

The room was excellent, and parking was available. It felt like a high-end hotel. I booked a windowless room, but the front desk upgraded me to one with a large window. They even offered afternoon desserts. The value for money was exceptional, and the style was unique. The bed was incredibly comfortable. It's about a 10-minute walk to Central Street and St. Sophia Church, or just a short taxi ride for the minimum fare. Getting anywhere was super convenient, and it was very quiet. Out of all the places I stayed, this one is the most recommended. Amenities: Complete Cleanliness: Clean Environment: Unique Service: Enthusiastic

After an unpleasant experience at my previous hotel, I was really touched by the enthusiastic staff here. They showed me a room and then helped me compare it with another family room, recommending the cheaper and more value-for-money triple family room. The hotel's breakfast is definitely the highlight; the variety is absolutely amazing! It's a fantastic blend of Chinese and Western options, catering to different dietary habits from both northern and southern regions. Staples like noodles, steamed buns, corn, pumpkin, and rice are all available. Western breakfast items like desserts, waffles, small cakes, and bread are also plentiful. Even staying for two days, the selection changed, and the juices, coffee, milk, and soy milk (original, grain) were all so complete! A wonderful Harbin trip starts with a delightful breakfast!

The overall hotel experience was very satisfying. The room was clean, fresh, and odor-free, and the bedding was soft and comfortable, leading to a great night's sleep. The front desk service was attentive and efficient, making both check-in and check-out smooth. The location is excellent, convenient for transportation and dining, and the environment is quiet and peaceful. The facilities are well-maintained, and it offers great value for money. I would definitely rebook on my next visit and highly recommend it!

The hotel rooms are clean and the environment is great. It's conveniently located right across from Harbin Station. The breakfast offers a good mix of meat and vegetables, both nutritious and healthy, with a wide variety including porridge, soy milk, steamed buns, steamed sponge cake, twisted rolls, rice, eggs, spaghetti squash, corn, cold tossed vegetables, stir-fried dishes, red sausage, and crispy fried pork... The restaurant staff are also very friendly. The price is cheap. Beibei Hotel is definitely the top choice when visiting Harbin.

For my trip to Harbin this time, I specifically chose to stay at the Longmen Guesthouse Hotel, and it was an excellent choice! This building, constructed in 1901, is a Class I protected heritage site. It's essentially a living museum, having previously served as significant venues like the Chinese Eastern Railway Administration Hotel and the Russian Consulate. What a storied past! Historical figures such as Marshal Zhang Xueliang and Pu Jie and his wife once stayed here, and General Chen Geng even hosted Qian Xuesen within its walls. Its location is also incredibly convenient, right in the heart of the railway station's South Square, making it super easy to get to St. Sophia Cathedral and Central Street. The guest rooms are bright, clean, and elegantly decorated, beautifully blending the historic charm of the old architecture with modern comforts. Touching the century-old wooden windows feels like turning the pages of a three-dimensional history book – the overall experience was truly wonderful.

The most comfortable hotel during this trip. There are plenty of dining options nearby. Getting around requires taxis, but nothing is too far. The room was clean and tidy, with a lovely welcome setup. The hotel offers breakfast, afternoon tea, and a late-night snack, so you can grab a bite anytime you want. The most commendable aspect is the exceptional service; they tried their best to fulfill every request, truly showcasing the warmth of Northeast China's hospitality.

The hotel was just mediocre. The lobby, though, was quite luxurious and beautiful; at first glance, it seemed a bit upscale. But the actual experience was really just average. The concierge staff (a few older gentlemen) never greeted me (even after staying 5 nights and going in and out dozens of times), but I guess you can't expect too much from an independent domestic brand hotel. What was even funnier was the front desk. I handed him my ID, he typed a few things on the computer, then mysteriously leaned in and whispered that he had upgraded me. I even thanked him, but when I opened the door and walked in, I realized it was just the room type I had originally booked. It even looked smaller than the area described on Trip.com, and the sofa was awkwardly placed diagonally in the corner, making it inconvenient to move around. It's truly laughable; I didn't expect an upgrade, nor did I even ask for one. I never beg for things at the front desk during check-in, so there's no need to mislead people, okay? The second funny point was the strong smell of smoke in the room, especially in the bathroom. The moment I walked in, I smelled a strong smoke odor. But I was so tired from an early flight that day and just wanted to quickly wash up and rest. When I entered the bathroom, the smoke smell was even stronger, making me feel nauseous. At this point, I was just cursing the smokers who insist on lighting up in hotel rooms. But after I finished washing up, I saw a box of matches on the coffee table. Haha, speechless. Even more ridiculous, there was a 'No Smoking' sign on the bedside table. People who hate smoke should definitely avoid booking this hotel. Oh, and the so-called afternoon tea consisted of very cheap pastries, small tomatoes, and apricots of varying sizes and textures, some soft, some hard. Yes, the kind of 'Western pastries' you'd find at a 68-yuan buffet, utterly disgusting. The only drink was a pot of 'hot tea' that was so diluted I couldn't even tell what kind of tea it was. This 'afternoon tea' was simply pathetic; they might as well have given me two bananas. I left after 5 minutes on the first afternoon. The remaining 4 vouchers went straight into the trash. I didn't give the lowest rating because the cleaning lady had a very good attitude; otherwise, it would definitely have been a one-star rating.

I stayed in a single room, which was a bit small but acceptable. However, the amenities provided were not good. There were no disposable slippers; the slippers given looked like they had been used by previous guests and weren't even cleaned. In the bathroom, there was only a small sachet of shampoo, a small sachet of shower gel, and a small bar of soap – nothing else. The room was incredibly cold, the air conditioning wasn't working, and there was no electric heater or anything. The water pressure from the sink faucet was extremely low, making it difficult to even wash my hands, and there was no hot water. I ended up leaving without washing my face or brushing my teeth.