Beijing is where imperial history meets the energy of modern China.

Beijing is where imperial history meets the energy of modern China.

BeijingImperial China,Reimagined.

Beijing is a city of monumental history and quiet details. Walk beneath the ancient gates of the Forbidden City, stand on the Great Wall as it winds across the mountains, then leave the grand avenues behind and wander through the narrow lanes of the hutongs.

But Beijing is not only a city of emperors and palaces.

Step into a traditional courtyard and you may find another side of the city — old neighbors chatting over tea, handmade crafts taking shape, and the rhythms of traditional arts still finding a place in modern Beijing.

<span>Beijing</span><span>Imperial China,</span><span>Reimagined.</span>
Hear the Soul of Beijing.

Hear the Soul of Beijing.

Listen to the sounds of Peking Opera, where singing, acting, movement and martial arts come together to tell stories of Chinese history and everyday life. Recognized by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage, the art is known for its symbolic movements, elaborate costumes and expressive face painting.

You can also discover Beijing Embroidery, a traditional craft passed down through generations, combining silk, fabric, stitching and layered patterns to create intricate decorative works. This is Beijing beyond the postcard — a city where imperial history still lives alongside ordinary life.

Come to Beijing for the landmarks. Stay for the stories behind them.

Immersive Cultural Heritage

Experience the Drama of Peking Opera

A Night of Music, Movement & Stonvytelling
Step into the world of Peking Opera, one of China's most distinctive traditional perfomming arts. Experience the stiking costumes, painted faces, stylized movements and powerful music that bring centuries-old stories to life. For a more persona experience, meet perfommers backstage and discover the techniques behind the makeup, costumes and stagecraft.

Discover the Art of Beijing Cloisonné

Crafted in Metal, Color & Fire
Meet skilled artisans and discover the meticulous process behind Beijing Cloisonné. Watch as fine metal wires are shaped by hand, filled with colorful enamel and carefully fired and polished to create intricate decorative pieces. A private workshop allows you to see how an object can become a work of art through patience, precision and generations of craftsmanship.

Explore Beijing Through Its Hutongs

A Different Side of the Imperial Capital
Leave the monumental avenues behind and enter the narrow lanes of Beijing's historic hutongs. Walk through traditional courtyard neighborhoods, discover local shops and tea houses, and experience the quieter rhythms of everyday Beijing life. For a deeper cultural encounter, meet local residents or explore the neighborhood with a knowledgeable guide.

Create Your Own Traditional Craft

History at Your Fingertips
Take part in a hands-on cultural workshop inspired by Beijing's traditional arts. Try paper cutting, traditional calligraphy, Peking Opera mask painting or other locally rooted crafts with an experienced artisan. The experience offers more than a souvenir — it gives you a closer understanding of the patience, symbolism and creativity behind traditional Chinese craftsmanship.

Experience the Drama of Peking OperaDiscover the Art of Beijing CloisonnéExplore Beijing Through Its HutongsCreate Your Own Traditional Craft
Top Attractions

Top Attractions

The Forbidden City

The Forbidden City

Imperial Landmark
Once home to China’s emperors for nearly 500 years, the Forbidden City is the world’s largest surviving imperial palace complex. Walk through its grand halls and courtyards to see the heart of China’s imperial history.

The Great Wall at Mutianyu

The Great Wall at Mutianyu

Iconic Wonder
Stretching across the mountains north of Beijing, the Great Wall is one of China’s most recognizable landmarks. Walk along the ancient watchtowers at Mutianyu and take in sweeping views of the surrounding peaks.

Temple of Heaven

Temple of Heaven

Sacred Architecture
Built for imperial ceremonies, the Temple of Heaven is one of Beijing’s most beautiful historic sites. Its famous Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests offers a glimpse into the rituals and beliefs of imperial China.

Summer Palace

Summer Palace

Imperial Garden
Once a retreat for China’s imperial family, the Summer Palace combines lakes, gardens, bridges and traditional architecture. Stroll along the lakeside or take a boat across Kunming Lake for a more peaceful side of Beijing.

Beijing Hutongs

Beijing Hutongs

Old Beijing
Step into the narrow lanes and traditional courtyard neighborhoods that reveal everyday life in old Beijing. Explore by foot or bicycle, discovering small shops, local food and a quieter side of the capital.

The National Museum of China

The National Museum of China

China’s Story in One Place
Located beside Tiananmen Square, the National Museum of China brings together thousands of years of Chinese history, art and civilization. Explore ancient bronze vessels, ceramics, jade and other remarkable treasures that reveal how China evolved across the age.

FLAVORS OF Beijing

Beijing's food culture reflects its history as the imperial capital, while its neighborhoods reveal a much more everyday side of the city.

Peking Duck

Peking Duck

Thinly sliced roast duck is served with soft pancakes, cucumber, spring onion and sweet bean sauce. Wrap the ingredients together, roll, and enjoy the contrast of crisp skin, tender meat and savory sauce.

Zhajiangmian

Zhajiangmian

Handmade noodles are topped with a rich fermented soybean sauce and fresh vegetables. Mix everything together before eating to combine the savory sauce with the noodles.

Jiaozi (Dumpling)

Jiaozi (Dumpling)

These traditional dumplings are usually filled with pork, vegetables or other seasonal ingredients. Dip them in a light mixture of soy sauce and vinegar, then enjoy them hot.

Beijing Street Snacks

Beijing Street Snacks

Explore traditional snacks such as tanghulu, stuffed pastries and other local bites in historic streets and markets. The best way to experience them is simply to wander, choose what catches your eye and taste along the way.

<span>Where</span><span>To</span><span>Stay</span>

WhereToStay

Recommended Neighborhoods

Dongcheng District — The best choice for first-time visitors who want to stay close to the Forbidden City, Tiananmen Square, Temple of Heaven and traditional hutongs.

Qianmen & Dashilar — Ideal for travelers who enjoy historic streets, local food and an old-Beijing atmosphere, with many cultural sites within easy reach.

Wangfujing— A convenient option for those who prefer a more modern city experience, with shopping, dining and easy access to major landmarks.

Shichahai & Houhai— A more relaxed choice surrounded by lakes, hutongs, traditional courtyards and lively local nightlife.

Popular Hotel Styles & Aesthetics

Luxury International Hotels — Elegant five-star properties with full-service facilities, spacious rooms and refined dining, ideal for travelers seeking comfort and convenience.

Boutique Courtyard Hotels — Traditional siheyuan-inspired stays that combine historic architecture with modern interiors and a more intimate atmosphere.

Hutong Guesthouses — Smaller, characterful properties that offer a closer connection to Beijing’s old neighborhoods and everyday local life.

Design Hotels — Contemporary hotels blending modern Chinese aesthetics with thoughtful design, suited to travelers looking for something stylish and distinctive.

Getting Around

Navigating Beijing: Connected, Extensive & Easy to Explore
Beijing is a large and highly connected city, with multiple transport options for both independent travelers and private journeys.

Arriving by Air

Beijing Capital International Airport (PEK)/Beijing Daxing International Airport (PKX)
Two major international airports serve the capital. Private airport transfers can be arranged directly to your hotel.

Arriving by High-Speed Rail

Beijing South Railway Station
A major gateway for high-speed rail services connecting Beijing with cities including Shanghai, Xi'an and other destinations across China.

City Metro Network

Fast & Extensive
The Beijing Subway connects major attractions and districts across the city. For first-time visitors, however, combining the metro with private transportation can often make a full-day itinerary more comfortable and efficient.

Private Car & Ride-Hailing

Flexible & Convenient
For a tailored journey, private drivers allow greater flexibility between attractions, especially when visiting the Great Wall or combining several areas in one day. Ride-hailing services are also widely available within the city.

Why travel with us

Beyond
the Landmark

Living Heritage
Experiences

Tailored
Journeys

Local Stories,
Real Connections

Thoughtful
Travel Support

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