What are the good places to collect stamps when traveling in Beijing?

Hi ~ I'm lilith, a pretty nurse who can't go out to Beijing because of work, so she can only travel around Beijing. This year is the third year.

During my three years running around Beijing, I found that there is a very interesting hidden game in Beijing, which is collecting chapters. Collecting chapters is actually not a hobby cultivated after yq. I collected it on a trip a long time ago, but it was not systematic. After yq, I traveled all over Beijing and found that there are so many places in Beijing to collect stamps.

In fact, I was originally a collector, and I have always insisted on collecting tickets and introducing leaflets since I was a child. However, great changes have taken place in yq in recent years, such as the need to control the flow of people. Basically, all places have become online registration information to make reservations in advance, making tickets for museum attractions increasingly scarce.

It is unrealistic to list all the chapters in Beijing here, but I can list one, which is where I first found the chapters in Beijing. This is the pass stamp.

Beijing tourism is really a conscience price in terms of ticket cost. But there are also a series of annual cards and passes that can make you spend less money. Pass stamps are aimed at museum pass users, and the representative has been printed once in the brochure.

Here, I have selected some related introductions of ancient buildings, hoping to like my answer.

The farthest place inside is probably Fangshan Yunju Temple. I haven't seen anyone posting a badge here before. At the beginning of this year, when I went to Gifford to get Labami, I went to the ticket office to ask if I could buy a paper ticket, and I happened to see the chapter on the table. I asked tentatively and stamped me. Zhang is the north tower of the temple, which was built in Liao Dynasty. It is quite rare that the tower body combines several forms.

The most unexpected surprise is Fayuan Temple, which has long since stopped selling tickets. After yq, I didn't open the door so much that I missed this year's lilac season. When I drove there that day, I saw several monks push the door and come in, and asked the uncle who was guarding the door with a try attitude. Grandpa said Zhang is here, and I don't know if there is enough ink. It's clear after the cover. The content of the chapter is Piluzenafo in the Hall of Ursa Major.

The most beautiful chapter is probably the Magnolia Chapter in the Academy, which is the only one in the temple that uses trees instead of buildings. Magnolia in the Academy was planted in the Ming Dynasty and is in full bloom.

The characters in the pass stamps are from Wen Tianxiang Temple, Deshengmen Ancient Coin Museum, Ancient Pottery Museum and Grand View Garden. Wen Tianxiang Temple takes "heaven and earth have righteousness" as its purpose, and the characters vividly describe him. Deshengmen Ancient Coin Museum has been closed, and the pass stamp is "Nine Magistrates". As for the Grand View Garden and the Ancient Pottery Museum, it is very intuitive ~

Next, let's talk about the chapter of architectural design. The chapter of the Ancient Architecture Museum, that is, the Xiannongtan, is his viewing platform, where you can see the "one acre and three points" of the former emperor. The chapter of Dongyue Temple comes from his archway. Although the temple is not allowed to enter during the overhaul, the archway is across the street and can be visited at any time. Although the temple is undergoing major repairs, Zhang is in the hands of the security guard outside the door, which is very friendly. The chapter of Zhihua Temple is the lotus throne; The Stone Carving Museum is Wuta Temple; Yi Tian's tomb is a stone statue; The bell and drum tower uses a chapter that looks like a bell tower.

Finally, there are special exhibits. Liaojin Chengyuan Museum is one of the few underground waterway museums in Beijing. The small chapters come from the exhibits. Then the chapter about Confucius Temple is also interesting. This is a writing brush. The first time I made a torch, I was laughed at by the staff.

I also have some experience in collecting stamps here:

First of all, think about whether you want to be on a whim or for a long time before stamping. Now, under the guidance of a considerable number of philatelists, Beijing should be the city with the most stamp spots and cultural and creative products. In some places, such as the Forbidden City, they published a book "Forbidden City 100" before. At that time, many creative people in the Forbidden City used this as a carrier and published a bunch of chapters. It is also meaningful to buy a book and cover a set. In addition, some cultural and creative stores can stamp for free, but they need to bundle a copy of their own home stamp.

Secondly, choose a suitable carrier, that is, choose paper. These creative stamps are really beautiful, especially the atomic chapter patterns are extremely detailed, so the best carrier is at least blank. That depends on my preference. I have been using the original stamps with white pages, but it is still inconvenient after a few years. First of all, in some places that can be stamped in Beijing, only a few stamps will not change, and some places will be updated at any time. If they update at any time, it is more appropriate to use loose-leaf paper or white cardboard. In this way, you can put everything together in one place, so that you can know what you haven't mentioned when you supplement the chapter.

Third, stamping has little impact on their own economy. It is also because of our group of stamp people that many local cultural and creative shops will make some stamps for you, but they need to be consumed. Don't build for the sake of building, see if you like it or not. Later, in order to control excessive consumption, we stamp people usually have several good companions. For example, if I go to this place, I can help others build it, or the place is too far away and the time and transportation costs are too high, so I can help each other.

Fourth, there are also some suggestions to poke. We should cherish these chapters, don't stamp them violently, and don't use them casually because there is no suitable paper. Before, Zhang complained that someone had stuffed toilet paper into the stamping machine, which caused the stamping machine to get stuck. I have also encountered a phenomenon similar to the Civil Aviation Museum. All airlines have stamped their seals, but only one day after taking them out, several of them have been lost.

I have to say, stamping is a manual job. In many places, you don't have to go once to stop going. The continuous innovation has also kept these museums alive, and in many places it can be regarded as stimulating domestic demand by selling cultural and creative stamps. In short, once you are in into the pit, please cherish these chapters.