Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - When traveling to Beijing, what are the must-see places?

When traveling to Beijing, what are the must-see places?

Of course you have to go to the Forbidden City

On the first day, you will visit the Forbidden City, Beihai, and Houhai (enter from the south gate of the Forbidden City, which is Tiananmen Square. You can go to see the flag raising early. Be sure to Early, you must arrive before 6 o'clock, then walk around Tiananmen Square after watching the flag raising, and you can also see Mao Zedong Memorial Hall, then enter the Forbidden City and walk straight. After shopping, go out from the north gate. Opposite is Jingshan Park, but it is not recommended. , after coming out, you can take a bus or walk to Beihai. Enter from the south gate of Beihai. It is quite good to take a boat ride or something. Then go out from the north gate of Beihai and you will reach Houhai. If you have more time, go to Prince Gong's Mansion and see Heshen's old home. , if you meet a tour group in Prince Gong's Mansion, be sure to follow the explanation. You won't be able to tell anything about it by yourself. You will only know after the tour guide tells you. If you are late, just stroll around the Lotus Market and see the bar street and so on. Have a drink and take a break. There are many singers of all kinds, and there are also many boys soliciting customers. Just ignore them and go into whichever one you like).

The next day we went to the Ming Tombs of the Great Wall (if you still have the energy to go to the Ming Tombs after climbing the Great Wall, just go to Dingling. In fact, there is not much to see at Dingling. All the treasures have been taken to the museum, and there is nothing there. It’s very cold underground. I went there in August and got goosebumps all over my body.) Or you can go back to the city after climbing the Great Wall and go see the Bird's Nest and Water Cube. It's only about 2pm when you come back from climbing the Great Wall. You can leisurely stroll to the Olympic Park and have a look. If it gets dark, you can also see the illuminated museum. The Bird's Nest is pretty good. There is plenty of time.

On the third day, we visited Xiangshan, Summer Palace, Old Summer Palace, Peking University and Tsinghua University (Fragrant Mountain is actually the scenery, and there is also Mao Zedong’s small villa. You can walk up slowly, and then come down by cable car. There is a temple at the foot of the mountain, like It is the largest wooden reclining Buddha. There is also a botanical garden nearby. You can also visit it, but it is estimated that there will be a lot of people at that time. After going to Xiangshan, you can go to the Summer Palace. It will take you a day. From the Summer Palace, just look at the West Embankment. Don’t leave. I almost cried when I walked up. Wanshou Mountain is great. You must go up to see the buildings on it. There is nothing interesting about the Old Summer Palace. I don’t recommend it. The entrance fee is charged separately for the burned place. It’s really unethical.

)

In fact, I highly recommend the Capital Museum. Admission is free. It is located at Exit C of Muxidi, Metro No. 1.

There are many precious collections out there, but you have to reserve tickets one day in advance. The reservation phone number is 010 63393339

If you have any questions, please leave a message to me!

Don’t go with a tour group, go and see it for a while, and then leave without waiting for you to take a closer look. I’m so speechless. The people here are quite enthusiastic. Ask for directions, or find a local. You can also ask what specialties are nearby. In short, don’t join a group