The St. Regis Lhasa Resort is located on Jiangsu Road, the main artery of Lhasa. A 15-minute walk takes you to the Jokhang Temple and Barkhor Street area, where you can experience the traditional features and lifestyle of the ancient city. It is approximately 3 kilometers away from the Potala Palace, with a cluster of gourmet restaurants in the surrounding vicinity. A 15-minute taxi ride will lead you to Norbulingka, a typical Xizang-style garden renowned for its unique charm on the snow-covered plateau. Additionally, a 20–30 minute drive from the hotel will take you to Sera Monastery or Drepung Monastery, commonly known as the "Three Great Monasteries of Lhasa", allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the solemnity and grandeur of Xizang Buddhist temples.
The hotel boasts over 100 guest rooms, ranging from 61 to 178 square meters in size. Every room offers guests panoramic views of the undulating Xizang mountains, along with spacious living spaces, custom-made furniture, and elegant interiors in all guest rooms and suites. The iconic St. Regis Butler Service is specially designed to provide tailored accommodation experiences catering to the needs of global travelers.
Home to Social All-Day Dining Restaurant, Yan Ting Chinese Restaurant and Tubo Bar, the hotel is committed to satisfying the discerning palates of culinary connoisseurs.
"The hotel's facilities are excellent, and the rooms are incredibly spacious. Each room even has an oxygen generator. You can see the Potala Palace right from the lobby, and the view from the Tufan Bar on the sixth floor is particularly stunning.
The location is unbeatable, right on the central Jiangsu Road. The Lhasa Municipal Committee is directly opposite the hotel, and Barkhor Street is within walking distance.
Overall, it's highly recommended.
Breakfast is semi-buffet style, where you order your main course. On the first morning, my two elderly parents went to the restaurant by themselves. Either due to a communication issue or staff oversight, no one helped them order. Consequently, my parents complained that the breakfast selection was so limited, and they only ate a few small pastries."