Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Ranking of good places to visit in Beijing in winter Good places to visit in Beijing in winter

Ranking of good places to visit in Beijing in winter Good places to visit in Beijing in winter

I think the best scenery in Beijing in winter is the ice waterfall landscape and rime, and Beijing always looks particularly charming in winter. Of course, there are many fun places in Beijing this winter, so the most worthwhile ones Let’s take a look at what places we went to. 1. The Great Wall

The Great Wall in winter is also a great sight. It is majestic, vigorous and solemn. Climbing the Great Wall always reminds people of what it was like back then. Badaling is not recommended here because there are too many people. You can consider going to Mutianyu or the Great Water Wall. 2. Gubei Water Town

As soon as you enter the town, you have a feeling of "not knowing where you are", as if you are in the south of the Yangtze River. I recommend Gubei Water Town in winter, not because of its Jiangnan charm, but because of the Simatai Great Wall, where you can feel the vitality of the northern border. In addition, the hot springs are also a major feature. You can soak in the open-air hot springs. It is very pleasant to enjoy the winter scenery by the hot spring. 3. Black Dragon Pool

Shili Glacier and Baihang Ice Falls. Time seems to have stopped in Black Dragon Pool in winter. The pool is wide and deep, and the frozen ice and unfrozen water combine together like a mirror. Strange peaks. The figures of skaters shuttled across the ice, and the laughter of children playing with ice cars on the ice echoed. 4. The No. 1 Waterfall in Kyoto

Looking from afar, it looks like a giant jade dragon sucking water. The No. 1 Waterfall in Kyoto is located 3 kilometers north of the Black Dragon Pond. It is the largest waterfall in the suburbs of Beijing, with a height of 62.5 meters. In winter, as the temperature gradually drops, the flowing water freezes and spreads around the stone walls, forming the first ice waterfall in Kyoto. From a distance, it looks like a giant jade dragon lowering its head from the cliff to drink water from the ice pool; from a closer look, it looks like the Milky Way in the sky floating on the stone wall, which is heart-warming.