Very green Rolls-Royce Phantom, Spotted in China in front of an expensive hotel in Beijing. The license plate reads K9999, and that is one of the best license plates we have seen on a Rolls-Royce Phantom in China.
Spotted in Beijing: Rolls-Royce Phantom in Green with a License
Rolls-Royce Phantom, photo by SondAuto, for more info pls visit our Facebook fanpage: www.facebook.com/SondAuto.Blog
The license plate reads K9999, and that is by far the best plate we have seen on any Rolls-Royce Phantom in China, ‘9’ being a lucky number in Chinese culture, associated with long lasting life and the mighty Chinese emperors of the ancient dynasties.
Travel in Style
Chauffeur-driven hotel limousines are the preferred option for guests making their way from Beijing International Airport, as timing can be unpredictable with the city’s traffic and weather conditions. Guests of The Peninsula can escape the elements in blissful comfort with the hotel’s luxurious limousine fleet, which includes 2 exquisite Rolls-Royce Phantoms 10 customised BMW 7-Series, 2 Mercedes-Benz Vianos.
The complimentary Peninsula shuttle bus to The Oriental Plaza is available on a daily basis.
The Peninsula Beijing | Luxury Hotel in Beijing
ADDRESS
The Peninsula Beijing
8 Goldfish Lane, Wangfujing, Beijing 100006
People’s Republic of China
DISPLAY ADDRESS FOR TAXIS
TELEPHONE +86 10 8516 2888
beijing.peninsula.com
Located 5 minutes walking distance from Tiannamen & the Forbidden City – the Peninsula Beijing is by far the most luxurious hotel offering privacy and individual attentive 5 star service.
The location is in the heart of Beijing’s luxury shops adjacent to all the major brand names and next to all major hotel chains such as the Regent, Legendale hotel and Waldorf Astoria. Across the hotel there is Rolls-Royce Beijing and Lamborghini Beijing.
北京 劳斯莱斯汽车
Rolls-Royce Beijing
Wangfujing (Chinese: 王府井; pinyin: Wángfǔjǐng; literally: “Prince’s Mansion Well”) is one of the famous local snack street and night market, located in Dongcheng District, Beijing, China. The majority of the main area is pedestrianised and very popular shopping place for both tourists and residents of the capital. Since the middle of the Ming Dynasty there have been commercial activities in this place. In the Qing Dynasty, ten aristocratic estates and princess residence were built here, soon after when a well full of sweet water was discovered, thereby giving the street its name “Wang Fu” (princely residence), “Jing” (well).
It starts from Wangfujing Nankou (“south entrance”), where the Oriental Plaza and the Beijing Hotel are located and the Wangfujing Subway Station north exits. The street then heads north, passing the Wangfujing Xinhua Bookstore, the Beijing Department Store as well as the Beijing Foreign Languages Bookstore before ending at the Sun Dong An Plaza and St. Joseph’s Church
The street was also previously known as Morrison Street in English, after the Australian journalist George Ernest Morrison. Wangfujing is also one of the traditional downtown areas of Beijing, along with Liulichang.
Until the late 1990s, the street was open to traffic. Modifications in 1999 and 2000 made much of Wangfujing Street pedestrian only (aside from the tour trolley). Now through traffic detours to the east of the street..
Wangfujing is now home to around 280 famous Beijing brands, such as Shengxifu hat store, Tongshenghe shoe shop, and the Wuyutai tea house. A photo studio which took formal photos of the first Chinese leadership, the New China Woman and Children Department Store helped established by Soong Ching-ling (Madame Sun Yat-sen) are also located on the street.
The Wangfujing snack street, located in hutongs just west of the main street, is densely packed with restaurants and street food stalls. The food stalls serves a wide variety of common and exotic street food. More common fare such as chuanr (meat kebabs, commonly made of lamb) and desserts, such as tanghulu or candied fruits on a stick, are among the most popular.
Further north and perpendicular to Wangfujing is Donghuamen Street, which has a night food market of its own.
The Wangfujing Station of Beijing Subway Line 1 is located at the intersection of Wangfujing Street and Chang’an Avenue. Bus and trolleybus routes 103, 104, 201, 211, 420 and 特11 stop at New Oriental Market (新东安市场) east of Wangfujing Street and at Wangfujing Intersection North (王府井路口北), near the southern end of the street. Bus routes 10, 41, 59, 90, 99, 104, 120, 126, 203, 205 and 420 stop at Wangfujing on Chang’an Avenue.
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