Pick you up at your hotel located in the downtown area of Beijing at 8:30am. Then drive to Temple of Heaven. It's an UNESCO world heritage site. The temple complex was constructed from 1406 to 1420. It's a complex of imperial religious Confucian buildings, the largest Imperial place of worship from ancient times. It was originally used by the Ming and Qing emperors to pay homage to Heaven and to pray for a year of rich harvest. Now, this special place becomes a park where the local community utilizes this beautiful and enormous space for social activities such as playing cards, singing, dancing, and Taiji practice.

The Lama Temple in Beijing is the largest and most renowned Tibetan Buddhist monastery outside of Tibet. Originally built as an imperial residence in 1694, it features a striking blend of Han Chinese, Tibetan, Manchu, and Mongolian architectural styles. It remains an active and deeply spiritual place of worship. After the temple go to savor authentic roasted peking duck for a lunch in a local restaurant.

After the temple go to savor authentic roasted peking duck for a lunch in a local restaurant near the Forbidden City. (If you are vegetarian, no worries, you can eat something else.)

The Forbidden City, also known as the Palace Museum, is the world's largest imperial palace complex. Spanning 72 hectares in the heart of Beijing, this UNESCO World Heritage Site was the political center of China and home to 24 Ming and Qing dynasty emperors for over 500 years. Originally built between 1406 and 1420 during the Ming dynasty, the complex comprises 980 surviving buildings and is the largest collection of ancient wooden architecture in the world. It gets its name from its strict historical rules: access was strictly limited to the emperor, the imperial family, and their servants, making it a completely "forbidden" world to commoners. You’ll spend several hours wandering around this amazing example of Imperial architecture and learning about the history of the palace. English audio guide devices will be provided in Forbidden City for better understanding the rich history and stories about the imperial families hidden behand the grand architectural buildings.

Jingshan Park (Prospect Hill) is a 57-acre imperial garden located directly north of the Forbidden City in downtown Beijing. Its artificial hill sits on Beijing’s Central Axis. The pavilion on the mountaintop is universally celebrated as the best vantage point for sweeping, panoramic views of the Forbidden City.

Having an early dinner and taking a Beijing night tour to one of the most beautiful architecture in this capital city- National Centre for the Performing Arts (NCPA), famously known as the "Giant Egg". This iconic titanium and glass dome, designed by Paul Andreu, is surrounded by an artificial lake and serves as China's premier venue for opera, music, and theater. You will visit some exhibitions and enjoying a concert/opera.

During the evening tour before/after the concert, we will drive through Tian'anmen square and in front of the Tian'anmen gate, it will light up in the evening.

This morning, a scenic 1.5-hour drive brings you to the Great Wall of China. Stretching across thousands of miles, this UNESCO World Heritage Site and New Seven Wonder of the World stands as China's ultimate icon. Today, you will explore Mutianyu, celebrated as the most scenic and rewarding section of the wall. Glide up to the mountain ridge by chairlift (or cable car) to stand atop this ancient wonder. Spend 1 to 2 hours wandering through historic watchtowers, soaking in panoramic views, and absorbing the grandeur of this legendary fortress. Afterward, enjoy an exhilarating toboggan ride (or a relaxing cable car descent) back to the base.

Beijing's 798 Art Zone is a thriving contemporary art hub built within a decommissioned 1950s military factory complex. Located in the Chaoyang District, it is famous for its unique blend of industrial Bauhaus architecture and modern creativity. Visitors can explore avant-garde galleries, trendy cafes, boutique shops, and striking outdoor sculptures.

In the early evening, drive to the theater and watch the outstanding skilled performance of stunts, dance and acrobatics by men and women in colourful costumes. This breathtaking acrobatic show starts in the early evening. You will have a middle seat for the show.

After the acrobatic show, you will enjoy an evening "hutong" walking food tour around Dongsi Hutong area. This experience include walking tour with hidden eatery visits, offering immersive culinary adventure, primarily focusing on navigating historic hutong alleyways to sample authentic local dishes, such as fried pancake, Yogurt, hotpot, Soup dumplings, "Cross Bridge" Rice Noodles originating from the Yunnan province, street barbecue paired with local beer or "baijiu" (Chinese liquor around 40%-60% alcohol by volume). For adventure foodies you can try Intestine soup.

In the morning, drive 50 minutes to Summer Palace, a summer resort for Imperial Family Members, considered the best preserved Imperial Park. Summer Palace has been listed in the World Heritage Sites, originally named Qingyi Yuan or the Garden of Clear Ripples, was the first constructed in 1750. It was razed to the group by the Anglo-French Allied Forces in 1860. The Government of Qing Dynasty rebuilt it in 1886 with funds that it had misappropriated from the Imperial Navy and other sources then 2 years later, renamed as Yihe Yuan or the Garden of Health and Harmony, it was ravaged by the Allied Forces of the Eight Powers that invaded China in 1900. You can visit the court area, lake area, long corridor etc.

It's an iconic place in Beijing because of the Olympics. There are lots of trees, scenic beaut, lakes, hills, woods, manmade things and lots of places for nature photography. The whole place is beautifully laid out. It is very quiet compared to the other big Beijing parks. A real contrast to the other tourist attractions. And Marvael at the architecture art of Bird's Nest National Stadium from outside.

Beihai Park also known as the Winter Palace, is a public park and former imperial garden located in the northwestern part of the Imperial City, Beijing. First built in the 11th century, it is among the largest of all Chinese gardens and contains numerous historically important structures, palaces, and temples. Since 1925, the place has been open to the public as a park. At the end of the tour, drop you off at your hotel.