Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - How to write a one-day tour route to the Forbidden City

How to write a one-day tour route to the Forbidden City

One-day tour route of the Forbidden City: Meridian Gate - Wuying Hall (Calligraphy and Painting Hall) - Wenhua Hall (Ceramic Hall) - Gate of Supreme Harmony - Hall of Supreme Harmony - Hall of Zhonghe - Hall of Baohe - Qianqing Gate - Qianqing Palace - Jiaotai Palace - Kunning Palace - Yangxin Palace - West Sixth Palace District - Imperial Garden - East Sixth Palace District - Fengxian Palace (Watch Hall) - Ningshou Palace District (Treasure Hall, Opera Hall) - Shenwu Door.

Enter through the Meridian Gate, watch the calligraphy and painting exhibition in Wuying Palace, then visit the Ceramics Hall in Wenhua Palace, and then visit the Gate of Taihe, the Three Outer Palaces, Qianqing Gate, and the Inner Court along the central axis. The third palace. Afterwards, we went to Yangxin Hall and Xiliugong District, and then visited the Imperial Garden. Then we went to Dongliugong District. After the tour, we went to Fengxian Hall on Neiting East Road to visit the Watch and Clock Hall. Then we went to Ningshou Palace District to visit the Treasure Hall and the Opera Hall. Finally left from Shenwumen.

This route covers most of the open areas of the Forbidden City. It has a large area and involves many exhibitions. You can choose the key points to visit according to your own needs.

Introduction to the Forbidden City

The Forbidden City in Beijing was the royal palace of the Ming and Qing dynasties in China. It was formerly known as the Forbidden City. It is located at the center of Beijing’s central axis and is the essence of ancient Chinese palace architecture. It is one of the largest and best preserved ancient wooden structures in the world. The Forbidden City in Beijing is known as the first of the five major palaces in the world. It is a national AAAAA-level tourist attraction. It was listed as one of the first batch of national key cultural relics protection units in 1961 and a world cultural heritage in 1987.