1 Chung Shan N Road Sec 4Taipei, 104, Taiwan
The Grand Hotel in Taipei, Taiwan, with its traditional palace-style architecture, vermillion pillars, stately archways and brilliantly tiled roof, is not only a magnificent landmark of Taiwan but an emblem of ancient China. Catering to international conferences, diplomatic summits and grandiose weddings, the resort rises 12 stories above the city of Taipei, and is two kilometers from Taipei Fine Art Museum and Shin Lin Night Market.
The Chiang Kai Shek International Airport is a 45-minute drive away. The only truly Chinese palace-style hotel in the world, the Grand Hotel offers recreational activities, with a pool and tennis court, and features international conference facilities, with 10 fully equipped meeting rooms, conference hall and grand ballroom on the hotel's top floor, hosting up to 800 guests.
True to its tradition, this Chinese palace boasts the finest of dining options: the Golden Dragon Restaurant serves Cantonese specialties, the Grand Garden Western Dining Room offers both Eastern and Western cuisines, the Lobby Lounge features afternoon teas, light snacks and live Chinese music, and the Yuan Yuan, where diners can watch chefs concoct typical Chinese Northern Province Dim Sum in an open kitchen.
The Grand Hotel's air-conditioned guestrooms and suites are adorned in Chinese palatial décor, with wooden antique furniture, rich fabrics and soft lighting. Featuring private balconies, the guestrooms afford spectacular city, mountain or river views. Attention to detail at the Taipei Grand Hotel is what any discerning international traveler has come to expect: high-speed Internet access, DVD players, complimentary bottled water, coffeemakers and minibars.
Guests can also wrap themselves in plush bathrobes, arrange for in-room message treatments and enjoy the nightly turn-down service. .
True to its tradition, this Chinese palace boasts the finest of dining options: the Golden Dragon Restaurant serves Cantonese specialties, the Grand Garden Western Dining Room offers both Eastern and Western cuisines, the Lobby Lounge features afternoon teas, light snacks and live Chinese music, and the Yuan Yuan, where diners can watch chefs concoct typical Chinese Northern Province Dim Sum in an open kitchen.
The Grand Hotel's air-conditioned guestrooms and suites are adorned in Chinese palatial décor, with wooden antique furniture, rich fabrics and soft lighting. Featuring private balconies, the guestrooms afford spectacular city, mountain or river views. Attention to detail at the Taipei Grand Hotel is what any discerning international traveler has come to expect: high-speed Internet access, DVD players, complimentary bottled water, coffeemakers and minibars.
Guests can also wrap themselves in plush bathrobes, arrange for in-room message treatments and enjoy the nightly turn-down service. .
