Palais de Chine Hotel
Hotel · Jianming ·
Luxury hotel with imported furnishings, plush rooms, and fine dining
Luxury hotel with imported furnishings, plush rooms, and fine dining
"Beside Taipei Main Station, this property is famous for an ornate interior layered with plush fabrics, imported furniture, and antiques, creating a richly decorated retreat in the city center." - Hsieh Ming Ling
"One of Taipei’s most upscale hotels, this property blends Eastern simplicity with an eager Francophile spirit, with nearly 300 guest rooms and suites outfitted in imported French furniture and artwork." - Le Guide MICHELIN
"After the departure of the Macanese chef, the kitchen is now helmed by the Hongkonger well-versed in Cantonese cooking. Rest assured that signature dishes like crispy Cantonese-style roast duck, Peking duck and white gourd stuffed with shrimp and crabmeat still taste as good as ever. Pre-order these items to avoid missing out. For dim sum, try Chinese spinach and salted egg dumplings with a colourful filling enrobed in a translucent skin." - Michelin Inspector
"A fine dining concept from celebrated chef Massimiliano Musso, Artbrosia is helmed by his most-trusted aides who execute his culinary vision faithfully. The Piedmontese-inspired tasting menu pays homage to his granny’s comforting dishes, jazzed up by artful plating and the ingenious use of local ingredients. The dimly-lit room imparts understated luxury with a glass-clad wine cellar that houses a well-curated Italian collection." - Michelin Inspector
"Exemplifying the term centrally located, the Sino-French themed Palais de Chine is within the original (and much smaller) city of Taipei, once surrounded by the last city wall built during the late Ching dynasty. Like the neighborhood to which it belongs, the Palais de Chine incorporates elements both ultra-modern and clearly classical. Rooms are cool and refined, equipped with imported cloud-soft beds, 40-inch flat-screen monitors, full broadband wireless, and individual coffeemakers. It’s in the hotel’s common areas that touches of antiquity truly abound, from faux-antique furniture (from both China and France), delicate flower arrangements, and dark wood paneling. A high-rise hotel in a deeply urban setting, the Palais de Chine is somewhat lacking in natural daylight, making it an excellent roost for urban night owls."
