Questions about traveling from Fuzhou to Beijing

1. Joining a tour group is worry-free and you don’t have to find accommodation. Beijing is very big and there are many places to play. Generally, it costs 30 yuan to go to the Summer Palace, 60 yuan to Xiangshan, the Forbidden City, the Temple of Heaven, Tiananmen, the Great Hall of the People, and Wangfujing. The Bird's Nest is 50 yuan, the Water Cube is 30 yuan, and the Great Wall is too much to do in the city in 7 days.

You can buy a map and ask questions while playing, adjust the attractions according to the time, and have some fun. It turns out that there are many affordable hotels near Qianmen. I wonder what’s going on now.

Not counting the train, which costs around 800, we can’t stay in an expensive hotel.

Three people discuss it.

2. Kangtai and CITS are both good, but in fact there is not much difference. Because of individual travel groups, after all travel agencies in Fuzhou take orders, they all hand them over to a receptionist when they arrive locally. In other words, if you depart on the same day, regardless of whether it is Kangtai, China Travel Service, Youth Hostel, etc., you will be in the same group and accompanied by the same person when you get there.

3.

1: Log in

2: Click "Register for free" in the middle of the page

3: Log in and check the flight schedule , follow the prompts to book tickets

It is recommended to book tickets online instead of calling, because in this case, the points will be calculated at twice the rate.

Departs on 4.16, flight FM115, Boeing 757, ticket issued in Shanghai for 410 yuan with 40% discount.

Returning on March 22, flight CA1949, Boeing 747, tickets issued from Beijing are 250% off and 260 yuan.

First of all, I would like to state that this self-guided route of mine is not the most compact or shortcut. I just want to tell you the price, experience and final suggestions of the scenic spots that I decided to go to after careful consideration and screening. Everyone (the listed attractions are followed by fares and transportation).

Must-see suggestions before departure:

1) When checking Ctrip.com, you can pay attention to the city where the ticket is issued. The discounts for the same flight are different.

2) I went to Beijing with a borrowed student ID card, and it worked to the extreme. Student tickets are available for 90-95% of the attractions, all at half price. Don’t worry they will check the photo and give you a student ticket without even looking at it.

3) When you go to Beijing, if you can’t find a bus, you will definitely take the subway (the circle line subway costs 3 yuan). In fact, if you carefully look for nearby buses, most of them have direct access to certain attractions, and in Beijing Buses are so cheap. One yuan can buy you a dozen or twenty stops. After all, their so-called 2-yuan air-conditioned cars are not many.

4) The function of the map cannot be underestimated. Check it out the night before you start playing. It will save you a lot of money, but it will be more tiring. I traveled almost half of Beijing, but there were many surprises.

5) Due to the timing of the sun’s rays, it is recommended that those who want to take photos go to Tiananmen Square and the Forbidden City in the afternoon, and go to Beihai Park and the Temple of Heaven in the morning.

6) When you arrive at a major scenic spot, try to buy a tour guide map, rent a tour guide or spend money to find a tour guide. The combination of allusions and real scenes will greatly enrich your trip.

7) Big attractions actually take much more time than you think. If you just take a quick look, you may be able to visit several attractions in one day. My itinerary is disrupted by major attractions.

Day 1 (afternoon): Jingshan Park-Shichahai-Bar-Barbecue Season

A. Arrive in Beijing, take the airport bus to the terminal Gongzhufen for 16 yuan, and have KFC for lunch, stupid Can.

B. The weather was so nice that I went straight to Tiananmen in the afternoon. I passed the Forbidden City but didn’t go in. Next to it is Zhongshan Park. The only place to worship gods is the Temple of Heaven, so why go there? Walk along the Forbidden City wall to Jingshan Park. The park is very quiet, surrounded by red walls, lush pines and cypresses, and towering ancient trees. The weather was exceptionally sunny and there were many tourists. I climbed up to the Wanchun Pavilion and overlooked the entire Forbidden City. Suddenly there was a strong wind, like a demon coming out of its cave to disturb the people, and it swept across my face at lightning speed. At that moment, I heard the cries of a flock of crows, and there was no place to describe the desolation.

C. Go out of the east gate and take bus 11 to Beihai Houmen Station to go to Shichahai. A person, quietly, without any thoughts, wandered in front of the bars in Qianhai and Houhai, in the alleys, and alleys for a long time. Finally, unable to withstand the cold wind, I opened a bar called "Half Dozen" with red sofas, ordered a cup of warm chrysanthemum tea, and lazily admired the sunset over Shichahai through the floor-to-ceiling glass. It was so beautiful, but Wonderful near dusk. I recommend that you don’t go to the bars in Sanlitun, because the bars here are so good that you can’t bear to leave.

D. Next to the bar is the famous barbecue season. It is well-deserved but the price is not bad.

Jingshan Park

Jingshan Park is located at the highest point of the central axis of Beijing and on the north side of the Forbidden City. It is a royal garden with a beautiful environment. You can overlook the whole city from a high altitude. Jingshan Park has a history of more than 800 years and was first built in the 19th year of Dading in Jin Dynasty (1179 AD). In the 18th year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1420), the dregs from the demolition of the old imperial city and the soil from the Tongzi River dug out of the new Forbidden City were piled on the site of the Yingchun Pavilion, a building built in the Yuan Dynasty, to form a mountain of earth, named "Long Live Mountain". During the seventeenth year of Chongzhen in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1644), Li Zicheng conquered the inner city. Chongzhen went out of Xuanwu Gate to climb Jingshan Mountain and hanged himself on a locust tree on the east side of the mountain. It is called "the place where Chongzhen hanged himself".

Tickets: 2 yuan (1 yuan for students)

Transportation: Bus No. 5 and get off at Jingshan West Street, bus 58, 60 and 111 and get off at Jingshan East Street and 111 and 819 Get off at Lu Jingshan, and get off at No. 101, 103, 103 Express, 109, 812, and 814 Forbidden City.

Shichahai

Shichahai, which has a long history, is composed of the West Sea, Houhai and Qianhai. It is a long and narrow water surface diagonally from northwest to southeast. In the Yuan Dynasty, it was the starting point of the northern section of the North-South Grand Canal. The Shichahai area is a traditional scenic area and resident reservation area rich in the characteristics of old Beijing that retains its original folk culture. The Yinding Bridge in the east spans the lake. Standing on the bridge head, you can enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Western Mountains. Therefore, it is known as the "Yinding Mountain Viewing" of Yanjing's Small Eight Scenic Spots.

No tickets required.

Day 2: Tiananmen - Forbidden City - Prince Gong's Mansion (Heshen Mansion) - Wangfujing

A. I set out for Tiananmen early in the morning. The flag-raising ceremony was too early and I couldn't make it. It was a very cold day, and there was a bit of a sandstorm. My little hands were as cold as radishes. Not to mention, there were so many tour groups as if they were here during Golden Week. I was puzzled for a long time. There are many sights in Tiananmen, but they are not what I am interested in except climbing to the city gate to personally experience the feeling of waving to tens of thousands of Chinese people. God doesn't follow my will. The place where Chairman Mao stood has been sealed off, so that we ordinary people can't feel it.

B. After passing through Tiananmen Square, you can see the main entrance of the Forbidden City. But what I saw was a field of human heads and dozens of tour group flags. At first, I happily followed the group to listen, but the speed was too slow and the crowds were too crowded, which made me lose interest. So I changed the route and went to the Sixth Palace on East Road. On the way, I could see the Treasure Museum and Clock Museum. I rented a tour guide (40 yuan) to thoroughly appreciate the entire central axis. In one word, it was worth it. Finally, we went to the Cining Palace and Yangxin Palace in the West Sixth Palace. I didn’t dare to go to Shufangzhai. It was said that it was closed and the ticket price was 300 yuan. I was dizzy! You can only get a general view of the Forbidden City after 4-5 hours, so it is best to visit the middle road of the Forbidden City. Those who love calligraphy should not miss the Sanxi Hall in the Xinuang Pavilion of Yangxin Hall, where three famous paintings were once collected. Er's copybook.

C. The address of Prince Gong’s Mansion is extremely difficult to find without asking around, but once you walk in, it is surprisingly quiet and elegant. It is indeed a private residence

. But without the tour guide's explanation, you will just see some superficial things and buildings, which is very boring. It is recommended that you follow the tour group and listen carefully. Only the stories of Heshen Mansion are very interesting and many.

D. Wangfujing cannot be compared with Shanghai’s Nanjing Road Pedestrian Street. For dinner, we had soup pot in the food court on the basement floor of Oriental Xintiandi, which was good.

Tiananmen Square

The main sights of Tiananmen Square include: Tiananmen, national flag, Monument to the People’s Heroes, Chairman Mao Memorial Hall, Zhengyang Gate, Great Hall of the People, Chinese Revolution Museum and History Museum, etc. . Tiananmen is the main entrance to the imperial city. During the Ming and Qing dynasties, it was the place where feudal emperors issued edicts. There is a pair of vividly carved large stone lions in front of Tiananmen Square, one on the east and one on the east side. The lions' heads are tilted inwards to protect the center. The river in front of Tiananmen is called Waijinshui River, and seven white marble bridges span the river. Among them, the largest and widest one is called the Yulu Bridge, which is used exclusively by emperors and empresses; on both sides are the Royal Bridge; and on the outside is the Grade Bridge, which allows officials of the third rank and above to walk; officials of the fourth rank and below must take the outermost Gongsheng Bridge.

Ticket price to the city: 15 yuan (5 yuan for students)

Transportation: Take Metro Line 1 to Tiananmen East Station.

The Forbidden City

The Forbidden City, formerly known as the Forbidden City, was the imperial palace of the twenty-four emperors of my country during the Ming and Qing dynasties. The total area is about 720,000 square meters, composed of dozens of groups of courtyards of different sizes. The Forbidden City has four gates, the main gate (south gate) is the Meridian Gate, the back gate (north gate) is the Shenwu Gate, the east gate is the Donghua Gate, and the west gate is the Xihua Gate. The main building on the central axis is the Meridian Gate. Entering the Meridian Gate, you enter the Forbidden City. The first thing you see is a beautiful Jade Belt River. After crossing the Jinshui Bridge, you come to the Gate of Supreme Harmony Square. The north of the square is the Gate of Supreme Harmony. Taihe Gate Square was also the place where emperors received and deposited betrothal gifts when they entered and exited the palace for crown changes and weddings. Then there are the three outer halls. These three halls are the main buildings on the central axis and are also the tallest buildings in the Forbidden City. The main hall located in the middle is the Hall of Supreme Harmony, commonly known as the Jinluan Hall. It is the most spectacular building in the Forbidden City and the largest existing wooden palace in my country. To the north of the Hall of Supreme Harmony is the Hall of Zhonghe. There are also two sedan chairs made during the Qianlong period in the hall. One is a black lacquered gold cloud and dragon pattern, and the other is filled with painted clouds and dragons. They are two beautiful and magnificent eight-carrying sedans. To the north of Zhonghe Hall is Baohe Hall, which became an important place for palace examinations. Behind the Baohe Palace is the Qianqing Gate. Qianqing Gate is the dividing line between the outer court and the inner court in the Forbidden City. Qianqing Gate is gorgeously decorated, with eight-character screen walls on both sides, arranged on the left and right, and colorful. Since Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty, ministers have often listened to political opinions and made decisions here, which is called "imperial gate listening to politics". Entering Qianqing Gate, there are Qianqing Palace, Jiaotai Palace, and Kunning Palace built along the central axis, commonly known as the Three Palaces. On both sides of the Three Palaces are the Sixth Palace on the East Road and the Sixth Palace on the West Road. This is what people often call the "Three Palaces and Six Courtyards". Going north from Kunning Palace, you will reach the Gonghouyuan, commonly known as the Imperial Garden.

Tickets: 40 yuan in off-season (20 yuan for students), 60 yuan in peak season. Tickets for the Treasure Museum and Clock Museum are 10 yuan each (no student tickets).

Prince Gong’s Mansion (Heshen Mansion)

The Qing Dynasty royal palaces in Beijing were all located in the inner city, which is closely related to the residential restrictions in Beijing during the Qing Dynasty. Before the city wall was demolished, the layout of the city of Beijing was a large "mouth" with a small "mouth" inside. The Forbidden City was at the center, the second floor outside was the Imperial City, which was the government office, and the third floor was the inner city, which was the Qing Dynasty. The place where the princes and nobles of the Eight Banners lived together; the outermost fourth floor was where the Han people and other ethnic groups lived together. Walking around the inner city of Beijing today, you can still see deep mansions and courtyards from time to time. The owner of Prince Gong's Mansion, Yi Xing, is a first-class nobleman, so his mansion is not only spacious, but also has the highest standards of architecture. The obvious signs are the facade and the number of houses. The palaces of princes below the prince level must not exceed these numbers. If you see a stone lion standing at the entrance of a deep house, you can immediately determine that the owner of the compound is an official of no less than fifth rank; if you carefully count the curly hair knots on the stone lion's head, you will further identify the rank. Extremely; there are 13 rows of knots on the stone lion at the entrance of the emperor, and 12 rows for the prince. The lower the title, the smaller the number.

Ticket: 20 yuan (student ticket 10 yuan)