Find hotels near Taipei World Trade Center, Taipei from ￥5,041

"I chose the MGH after having had a great experience staying at their hotel in Kyoto years back. I arrived too early to check in, but was able to store my suitcase. It wasn’t too long later that I received a call that my room was ready. The early check-in allowed me to recover quickly from 20+ hours of travel to get from Portland, OR to Taipei. The room and bed were very comfortable. I felt so much better after a brief rest that I was able to get out and explore the city. The location is very convenient as it’s next to a subway stop on the Bannon line, and it’s walking distance to shops and restaurants. I would undoubtedly choose to stay here again the next time I visit Taipei! "

"Thin walls and basically no amenities. Lobby smelled like sewage at all times but staff was nice and helpful"

"The hotel building doesn’t look anything special from The outside (it’s inside a commercial office building) but the interior is done nicely. Good sized room, wonderful breakfast, and we got a free room upgrade! Great location as well. Highly recommended. "

"One of the best Hotels in Taipei. Right next to 101 and close to many things. Definitely good 5 Star Hotel in every aspect"

"Breakfast is very average "

"The rooms were not very clean - dirty carpets and the sheets felt itchy and grainy. The curtains were in bad condition so it would let light into the room every night which made it hard to sleep. Great breakfast buffet!"

"Room is clean and well renovated. Public transport are convenience where train station exit are just in front of the hotel entrance. Will stay again for next visit. "

"Beautiful large room. Excellent staff in the Horizon Lounge. Great service in Li Bai and the lobby lounge. The international buffet at the Cafe was a bit of a bun fight with the locals, although the food itself was good. "

"I recently stayed at Hanns House Taipei, and unfortunately my experience was very disappointing. After a 14-hour flight, I arrived around 1:30 PM and appreciated that the hotel allowed early check-in. However, when I woke up later that evening, I discovered the toilet seat in my room had not been properly cleaned. Since it was already late, I chose not to call housekeeping and ended up cleaning it myself. The bigger issue was a misleading promotion on the hotel’s website. The promotion page stated that guests staying two nights would receive two bowls of beef noodle soup. I even took a screenshot of the page. The advertisement did not mention that the promotion only applied to bookings made directly through the hotel. When I asked the front desk, I was told the offer did not apply because my reservation was made through Expedia. After several emails discussing the issue, the hotel removed the promotion from their website but still refused to honor it. The responses I received felt dismissive and did not reflect the level of service expected from a 4-star hotel. The value of the soup (around TWD 400) is insignificant compared to the approximately TWD 11,000 per night room rate. This was never about the money—it was about transparency and customer service. Instead of resolving the issue with a simple gesture of goodwill, the hotel chose to argue the point and deny responsibility. I travel frequently and have stayed in many hotels, but this is one of the most disappointing "