HOTEL INFORMATION
In spending an hour in the dark on March 26, the St. Regis Beijing joined millions of people around the world to send a powerful message about a brighter future for the planet.
The St. Regis Beijing turned off its lights in observance of Earth Hour, the global environmental awareness event created by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF). Last year, Earth Hour 2010 became the biggest Earth Hour ever. A record 128 countries and territories joined the global display of climate action. Iconic buildings and landmarks from Asia Pacific to Europe and Africa to the Americas switched off. People across the world from all walks of life turned off their lights and came together in celebration and contemplation of the one thing we all have in common—our planet.
To underscore parent Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide Inc.’s dedication to environmental sustainability, the St. Regis Beijing shared other energy-saving measures during the Hour, including: turning off exterior signs lighting; dimming or turning off non-essential interior lighting; using candlelight in appropriate public areas such as restaurants and bars; using in-room letters to inform guests about the Earth Hour observance; using posters to invite guests to join the activity; and encouraging hotel staff to turn off the lights for an hour at home.

At 8:30 p.m. on March 26, Crowne Plaza Beijing Zhongguancun and all its employees took part in Earth Hour—the world’s largest global climate change initiative.
By turning off all non-essential lighting including landscape lighting and house lighting for one hour and appealing for all hotel guests to switch off their room lights, Crowne Plaza Beijing Zhongguancun joined hundreds of millions of concerned citizens across the globe in showing their support to save the planet for future generations.
The hotel cares about the future and wants to do what it can to make a difference.

At 8:30 p.m. on March 26, lights were switched off around the globe for Earth Hour. As did billions of supporters around the world, Sunworld Dynasty Hotel, Beijing turned off all non-essential lights including landscape lighting, internal business areas and office lighting. Hotel guests were also invited to switch off their in-room lights during that period.

Going beyond the hour, Sunworld Dynasty Hotel has also made a commitment that the hotel air conditioning cooling system will be rebuilt to use reclaimed water in order to save limited water resources, to join together in what promises to be an inspiring global celebration of the hotel staff’s collective commitment to the planet.
Earth Hour is a global initiative organized by the WWF. Individuals, businesses and governments were invited to turn off their building lights for one hour at 8:30 p.m. March 26. This year, Earth Hour was no longer restricted to climate change, but supporting overall environmental sustainability.
Traders Hotel, Beijing is a strong supporter of corporate social responsibility. This year, the hotel held a launch ceremony for Earth Hour two days in advance in order to allow more staff members to become familiar with the event and to participate in it and contribute to protecting the Earth. In addition to the customary practice of turning off lights for an hour, in line with this year’s theme, hotel engineers made nine recycling boxes for old batteries, which were placed on each guestroom floor to remind and encourage guests to join Earth Hour. As part of the event, Xu Yong, Resident Manager of the hotel, led colleagues in making a pledge and writing pledges on a pledge board, symbolizing the commitment of hotel colleagues to care for the environment and, for the rest of the year, to carry out one change which will benefit the planet.

On March 26, the InterContinental Hotel Beijing Financial Street, together with countless cities, companies and individuals around the world participated in the global environmental protection movement—Earth Hour—from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

At 8:30 p.m. March 26, when all lights in the public area, corridors, restaurants and hotel exterior were turned off, dancing performance by candle light accompanied by a guitarist and a singer singing the theme song of Earth Hour Turn Off a Light was shown in the hotel lobby and restaurants. The InterContinental Hotel also prepared two types of cocktail named Blue Earth for guests to enjoy during the hour of conservation.
More than 300 hotel and restaurant guests and more than 10 media groups joined in on this landmark evening which proved to be a romantic and meaningful gathering for everyone.
April 30, Friday, 9 p.m.-late
The power of the color red cannot be disregarded in life. It triggers passion and heartbeats. The dangerous red seduces, sexy red is hot! No man can resist a seductive woman in red. Are you ready? On this night, ladies who wear red lipstick will receive a complimentary glass of red wine.
Don’t forget our champagne soiree night every Thursday!
Reservation Number: 6590 3690
Hotel Kunlun, Level 1, 2 Xinyuan South Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing

On March 26, Hilton Beijing Capital Airport showed how even five star hotels can participate in Earth Hour by lighting its lobby, the allday dining restaurant 360o and the Compass Grill restaurant with a sea of candles. Led by General Manager David Prince, staff members assembled in the lobby with bicycles. In a practical example of the motto, “Get Fit and Save the Planet,” the cyclists’ bicycle lights generated pedal power and added greater light to the lobby.

Using fresh, organic, locally produced ingredients and using a minimum of fuel for cooking, the hotel’s Compass Grill prepared a low carbon menu, including Spiced Salmon Tartare with Beluga Caviar and Passion Fruit Dressing and Mushroom Duxelle with Ceps Cream Sauce, to mark the occasion.
Speaking after the event, David said,“Hilton Beijing Capital Airport has a strong sense of community responsibility and we are proud to participate in Earth Hour this year. Our contribution may not be large, but we believe that if each individual makes a small contribution the overall impact can be enormous.”