When is the best time to travel to Beijing?

Beijing is a city with four distinct seasons. It is hot in summer and cold in winter. The climate is mild in spring and autumn, but it is windy and dusty in spring. There have been sandstorms in spring in recent years. Therefore, only autumn is the golden season with cool weather and pleasant climate in a year.

The best travel time is 5438+00 in May, September and June every year. May is one of the richest seasons in Beijing's literary life, and there are often international performances, such as the annual Sydney International Jazz Festival.

Autumn is the most beautiful season in Beijing. With the autumn getting stronger and stronger, the leaves of various trees are still bright green, some begin to turn yellow, and some are as bright as flowers. Around 10, the red leaves in Xiangshan are getting warmer and more colorful, and people who climb mountains to enjoy the red leaves are in an endless stream. In the morning after an autumn rain, the air is fresh.

Must-see attractions in Beijing:

1, the Forbidden City. The Forbidden City was built in 1420, 600 years ago. As the royal palace of Ming and Qing Dynasties, the Forbidden City is located in the center of the central axis of the whole city. It is the essence of ancient palace architecture in China, and is known as "the first of the five largest palaces in the world".

2. Tiananmen Square. You must punch in when traveling in Beijing, and watch the national flag raised in Tiananmen Square. I think I got up early in the morning just to see the people raising the national flag.

3. Badaling Great Wall. The inscription "You are not a hero until you reach the Great Wall" was erected at Badaling Great Wall, so people all over the world competed to become heroes. Although only people's heads can be seen on the walls during holidays, it still proves the reliability of ancient buildings. Badaling Great Wall is the best preserved section of the Ming Great Wall, with dangerous terrain and strong chengguan.

4. Nanluoguxiang. One of the oldest neighborhoods in Beijing preserves the largest and highest-grade chessboard-style traditional Yuan Dynasty Hutong residential area. Later, it was developed into a commercial street. The collision between history and modern culture makes it a new landmark of Beijing.