Qikong Bridge

Qikong Bridge is an ancient arch bridge in the Ming Dynasty. Now there is no water under the bridge. It is a large sea of flowers. People also call this place Qikongqiao Flower Sea. Specifically, in the Ming Tombs Scenic Area, Changping District, Beijing, take the Chang 55 bus and get off at Qikong Bridge, or there is a free parking lot under the self-driving bridge. Except for this seven-hole bridge in the Ming Dynasty, there are flowers. Flowers bloom in spring and summer, cosmos, lavender, autumn cosmos and cocklebur. It is a good place for viewing flowers.

The Seven-hole Bridge is very well preserved and worth seeing

There is a sea of flowers on the edge of the Qikong Bridge. There are flowers three seasons a year, including Gesang flowers, lavender, and several unknown ones, which are planted in patches. Sumac trees are the most, and autumn is the most beautiful. No tickets, parking is free.

Kongqiao is located at the east of Huzhuang, Changping, Chicheng Road, Changping. It is a stone arch bridge in Ming Dynasty. It was destroyed in 1953 and rebuilt as a water-passing pavement. In 1958, it was rebuilt on the original bridge site. It was completed in 1958. Across the upper reaches of Ming Tombs Reservoir,

A distinctive highway bridge on Changchi Road in Changping District is the only way to go to the Ming Tombs. Although it is called a bridge, there is no water under the bridge. Now it is famous for planting large tracts of flowers under the bridge. It is called "Qikongqiao Flower Sea". There is a bus station nearby, and you can also drive there. There is a large parking lot under the bridge, which is free.