4.6/5
RurulongUSBJ was huge and we had a really good experience! especially with the mascot meet and greet! Xmas time at USBJ was the best idea even though it was cold! We stayed at the grand hotel and it was the most convenient thing to do because we could go back to rest anytime of the day! Though the CityWalk is a walk out but it’s packed with lots of eateries! My 5yo could ride on a lot rides and it’s definitely not as crowded as USJ. Everything was very well maintained. We had our fun!
4.8/5
YellowcarnivoreSpent a whole day getting lost in 只有红楼梦 and there is still so much more to be uncovered. I only managed to watch 6 out of 21 performances (back to back shows are impossible as the place is HUGE), but there are some really good ones like 《四合院》 which explores the tension between old Beijing residents and newcomers from other cities (likened to 刘姥姥进大观园), and 《二商店》 which is set in the 1970s featuring an endearing character very much like 贾宝玉. The design of the entire complex is a work of art and I have not been to anywhere that is more immersive than this. Beyond being a feast to the eyes, I love how elements of 《红楼梦》 are thoughtfully and creatively reinterpreted in each space, blurring reality and illusion. It truly felt like a dream.
4.7/5
EvgenBМы были в ноябре 2024. Да, для этого времени года тут развлечений не так много, как летом. Но детям есть где развлечься.
4.7/5
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.
4.5/5
zya***zdI caught Beijing's first snowfall, which blanketed the park in white. Even so, the meet-and-greet went ahead as planned. The staff were very welcoming, the games were fun, and the experience of having my wish fulfilled was fantastic. I finally got the blind box of the "Starry Sky Man" that I'd been longing for. Although I didn't get my favorite design, I was still very happy.
4.7/5
TraC.FengThe booking was done seamlessly. However the QR code I wasn't able to view it in app.. only available to scan the QR code from the email confirmation. Fortunate to experience snow and a different scenery..
4.7/5
卡皮巴拉游世界The museum isn't very large, but its collection is extensive and comprehensive, covering a long period of history. It's richly illustrated with text and images, and offers many interactive experiences. Children especially love the dinosaur specimens and models. It's a great place to bring kids on weekends to broaden their horizons.
4.7/5
Grace weiGuide Han's explanations were witty and humorous, and his extensive knowledge made for a truly excellent presentation. I learned how to pay homage to Buddha and also gained some historical knowledge. I benefited greatly and give it five stars! 👍 I'll definitely ask Guide Han again next time my friends come over, just like Xiucai recommended! ❤️
4.8/5
_TI***7vIt is my favorite historical site in Beijing . Even the surrounding areas are worth exploring . If you go in the afternoon, You can spend several hours exploring all the nooks and crannies of the palace museum without crowds. Besides, the light is better in the afternoon
4.6/5
If⁰²⁰⁶In the afternoon, Nanluoguxiang was gently bubbling under the dense sunlight and the cacophony of voices. The blue brick pavement, worn smooth and shiny by countless footsteps, was filtered through the locust trees on either side, casting dappled sunlight that flickered among the bustling crowd. Carved lintels and old courtyard gates with their peeling red paint stood silently amidst the neon signs of milk tea shops and creative stores, like unspoken stories of the past. The air was thick with the sweet aroma of roasted chestnuts, the savory fragrance of noodles with soybean paste, and the damp, fresh scent of old houses seeping from behind a half-open wooden door. I walked close to the wall, my fingertips tracing the rough cracks in the brickwork, when suddenly I touched an old stone engraved with "Taishan Shigandang"—in an instant, the surging crowd receded, leaving only the mournful sound of the wind from hundreds of years ago, whistling through this long, narrow, centipede-like alley. Turning back into the flow of people, the coolness of my milk tea felt strangely similar to the temperature of that stone.
