Matryoshka Hotel
A themed hotel complex magnifying the matryoshka doll motif, with exterior walls covered in Russian folk-tale murals, domes adorned with mosaic patterns, and every space from lobby to guest rooms decorated in Russian style
Visitor info
- Opening hours
- Open all day
- Ticket
- Accommodation rates apply
Price is indicative — final quote on inquiry.
A themed hotel complex magnifying the matryoshka doll motif, with exterior walls covered in Russian folk-tale murals, domes adorned with mosaic patterns, and every space from lobby to guest rooms decorated in Russian style; staying here is itself a sight—dubbed 'Russia without leaving the country'—and together with Matryoshka Square and the Wedding Palace it underpins Manzhouli's immersive Russian-style city aesthetic.
Getting there: inside Matryoshka Square
Photos
More in Manzhouli
- Manzhouli Guomen (National Gate) Scenic Area
The core scenic area of the China–Russia Manzhouli–Zabaykalsk border port; the fifth-generation National Gate, completed in 2008, spans the China–Russia railway line and is over 100 m long—the largest national gate building among China's land ports
- Matryoshka Square
A plaza complex themed on the Russian matryoshka doll; the central matryoshka-shaped building rises about 72 m and holds the Guinness record for the "world's largest matryoshka building", housing a matryoshka-themed hotel
- Mammoth Park
A theme park built by Zhalainuoer District on the original site where mammoth fossils were unearthed: mammoth skeletons have been excavated here repeatedly since 1980, hence the title "hometown of mammoths"
- Zhalainuoer Museum
A museum systematically presenting the civilization of the Zhalainuoer region: displays of mammoth fossils and "Zhalainuoer Man" skull fossils sketch a picture of ancient humans in the north
- Hulun Lake (Dalai Lake)
Inner Mongolia's largest lake, known locally as Dalai Lake, covering over 2,300 sq km; a sister lake to Buir Lake—the name "Hulunbuir" comes from these two lakes
- Erka Wetland · Red Communication Line
A transnational wetland southeast of Manzhouli where rivers and lakes connect with the China–Russia border river; migratory birds rest in the reed marshes, Boundary Marker No. 71 stands amid the waterways, and boat rides let you cruise up close to the marker on the water