4.8/5
Anonymous userA must go place in Beijing. With the visit to know the history. Very enriching.
4.7/5
_TX***x2Visited Great wall of China which is a must visit place just to feel the grand scenery and a feeling of been there just to kick off a place in the bucket list.
4.6/5
Allen Zhang SGBeing a Universal Studios, the food is expensive, but still edible and tastes good. The only problem is the Decepticon rides; I saw on a certain social media platform that many people injured their necks after riding them, so be careful.
44.7/5
切雷舍夫Xiucai Shuo (a popular online forum) recommends Jiang Shangyi's professional and engaging explanations, which helped us rediscover history and learn about ancient architecture. Her explanations were like a warm winter sun, making the trip worthwhile. Highly recommended!
54.7/5
中西南北东My advice for anyone visiting Beijing is to definitely visit the Temple of Heaven. A masterpiece of Ming and Qing dynasty architecture, the Temple of Heaven is the world's largest sacrificial complex and a testament to the pinnacle of ancient Chinese architecture. In 1961, the State Council designated it a National Key Cultural Relics Protection Unit. In 1998, UNESCO recognized it as a World Heritage Site. When you stand in the center of the Circular Mound Altar and clap your hands, hearing the echoes resonating like celestial music, you'll understand: the Temple of Heaven is not only an architectural museum, but also an eternal altar for the Chinese nation to engage in dialogue with nature. Every brick and tile here speaks of reverence—a profound expression of humanity's love for heaven and earth.
64.7/5Anonymous userOn my first trip to Beijing, I made a reservation for the Forbidden City. I happened to meet Teacher Fan on Ctrip who was giving a guided tour of the Forbidden City. It was great! It's 30% sightseeing and 70% listening. Let Teacher Fan take you through the ancient palace that has been around for more than 600 years and give you an in-depth experience of China's history and culture!
74.8/5
Karlos88Very well worth a visit BUT can be a pain in the butt to get tickets as they have low support for foreigners passports, English and need to use Wechat Mini Apps. Best and easiest way to get tickets as a foreigner is via Trip.com when they do tickets, sometimes they just point you to wechat mini app. In which case, not much you can do. There is a real crown in the basement which people line up to take photos of and was a crazy highlight of the visit. As well as artefacts from when New China was established. The signage and closure of many exhibits was a bit disappointing though, especially when you travelled far and wide. This is my experience from late Nov:Exhibit 2 is paid/non general exhibits Closed exhibits:1, 3, 4, 6, 10Open exhibits:7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19 Seems like No 5 and 10 don't exist?B1 is where all ancient china is, signage not that clear. Enter on ground, and go down escalators. This is where you'll find the crown at the end of the exhibit.
84.8/5
yucongseuThe scenery was beautiful, the cable car was convenient, and there weren't many people, making for a good experience. There were also several adorable Hajime dogs. Mostly foreign tourists; who told them to wear straw hats in winter? It was so cold! Some sections were quite steep, requiring you to use your hands and feet for a while. The sunset was beautiful, with a spectacular view. Shortcomings: 1. Entering the main gate and walking through the commercial street requires taking a shuttle bus, which felt unnecessary; the gate could have been located closer. 2. This time, we expedited the western section, but the path ended at Hero's Platform; the road ahead was closed, requiring us to backtrack.
94.7/5
老少皆宜（）Chaoyang Park in Beijing is located on the North Fourth Ring Road in East China. It's a large park built on a puddle of land. Chaoyang Park is quite extensive and features a large lake. Chaoyang Park frequently hosts various events, and the surrounding area boasts comprehensive facilities. To the west of the park is the Blue Harbor commercial street, which is very lively in the evenings. This park is especially suitable for families with children; many parents bring their kids to Chaoyang Park to relax on weekends.
104.7/5
M62***98Beijing Wildlife Park is absolutely fantastic! Stepping inside felt like entering a vibrant and wild world. The park's layout is incredibly well-designed, with clear signage that made it easy to find the various animal exhibits. The variety of animals is amazing, from majestic tigers to adorable pandas, and a wide array of rare birds – every exhibit was a delightful surprise. The animals all looked to be in excellent health, demonstrating the zoo's dedication to their care and well-being. The staff were also incredibly friendly and professional, providing detailed explanations of the animals and giving us a deeper understanding of their lives. They also promptly cleaned up any litter, keeping the park clean and tidy. The park's facilities are excellent, with plenty of rest areas where you can relax whenever you're tired. The restaurants offer a good selection of delicious food at reasonable prices. What impressed me most was the opportunity to get up close to the animals, such as feeding the giraffes. Watching their long necks approach was a truly magical experience. Riding in the predator enclosure in a tram, getting up close to the magnificent animals, was both thrilling and safe. In conclusion, the Beijing Wildlife Park is a place well worth visiting, where both adults and children can gain a lot of fun and knowledge.
A National Geographic-certified best travel destination is right here in Beijing
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