Tiananmen Square locates in the centre of Beijing, it is the biggest square in the world which can accommodate about 1 million people at the same time. You can also visit the Chairman Mao’s Memorial Hall, Monument to the People's Heroes, National Museum (Corresponding tickets need to be reserved separately). Tiananmen Square has a consistently high volume of tourism, and people enjoy coming here in the morning to watch the flag-raising ceremony.

Our English-speaking guide will accompany you into the Forbidden City and provide guiding services. The Forbidden City, located in central Beijing, is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the world's largest and best-preserved ancient wooden structures. Built in the early 15th century, it served as the imperial palace for 24 emperors during the Ming and Qing dynasties. Visitors can explore its vast complex of 980 buildings, admiring magnificent halls, intricate courtyards, and ancient architectural details. Inside, you can view precious imperial collections including ceramics, paintings, jade, and bronze artifacts. The palace museum also displays historical living quarters, throne rooms, and beautiful classical gardens, offering a fascinating glimpse into China's imperial history and culture.

The Temple of Heaven in Beijing is a peaceful park where emperors once prayed for good harvests. Its main buildings are known for their unique circular shapes and bright blue roofs. As you walk through the large park, you will see the famous Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests, a beautiful wooden tower with a triple blue roof. You can also visit the Imperial Vault of Heaven and the Circular Mound Altar, a large marble platform where important ceremonies were held. You will notice locals enjoying activities like dancing, singing, and playing games in the park's shaded areas. The tall trees and quiet paths make it a pleasant place for a relaxing walk while appreciating this important piece of Chinese history.

Tickets for cable car (round trip) and entrance fee are included. Nestled in the hills of Huairou District, the Mutianyu section of the Great Wall is approximately 70 kilometers northeast of downtown Beijing. The drive from the city center typically takes around 1.5 to 2 hours, making it a convenient and popular day trip for visitors. Once there, you are greeted with breathtaking scenery. The wall itself snakes dramatically over lush, rolling mountains, offering stunning panoramic views in every season. You can walk along the beautifully restored battlements and watchtowers, each revealing a new perspective of the surrounding landscape. For entertainment, you have exciting options beyond just hiking. You can choose a thrilling descent via the famous toboggan slide, a long and winding ride down the mountain. Alternatively, a cable car ride provides a more relaxed and equally scenic way to enjoy the magnificent views. It's a perfect blend of history, natural beauty, and fun.

When you head back to the centre Beijing, you will stop at the Olympic Park where you can experience the lasting legacy of the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. This area seamlessly blends vast green spaces with iconic, world-famous architecture. You can start your visit at the Olympic Forest Park. Located right north of the city center, it's often called Beijing's "lungs." This massive park is perfect for escaping the urban hustle. You can enjoy peaceful walks along tree-lined paths, rent a paddle boat on the lake, or have a relaxing picnic (If you decide to stay longer here and go back to the hotel by yourself). It's a favorite spot for locals to exercise and unwind.

The Bird's Nest (National Stadium), with its incredible lattice-shaped steel structure, remains a marvel of modern design. Currently, the Bird's Nest regularly hosts large-scale cultural and artistic events, such as concerts.

Across from the bird's nest, the Water Cube (National Aquatics Center) mesmerizes with its bubble-like blue facade. It has been transformed into an exciting public water park, perfect for families.

The Summer Palace in Beijing is a vast imperial garden built around the beautiful Kunming Lake. As you explore, you will see traditional Chinese pavilions, bridges, and halls spread across the landscape. Our guide will accompany you inside and provide introductions to the scenic spots and architecture. The main highlight is the Long Corridor, a covered walkway beside the lake decorated with thousands of painted scenes. You can also climb Longevity Hill to visit temples and enjoy a wonderful view of the entire park. Many visitors choose to take a relaxing boat ride on the lake to see the sights from the water. The Marble Boat, a unique stone structure by the lake, is another popular spot for photos. It’s a peaceful place where you can walk, rest, and experience the beauty of classical Chinese garden design.

After all these temples, it is a good relaxation to explore Hutongs in Beijing, where you can have some snacks. Wudaoying Hutong, which is just beside the Confucius Temple, stands out as a beloved Beijing lane, especially popular among young locals and tourists. Unlike the more traditional hutongs, it boasts a unique blend of old-world charm and modern creativity. The narrow alley is lined with a vibrant mix of trendy boutiques, cozy cafes, and stylish craft shops. Here, you can find everything from handmade jewelry and designer clothing to aromatic coffee and quirky souvenirs. While strolling through the hutong, you can admire well-preserved courtyard homes and gray-tiled roofs, experiencing the authentic atmosphere of old Beijing. At the same time, the buzzing energy of its fashionable shops and eateries offers a delightful contrast. This harmonious fusion of history and contemporary culture makes Wudaoying Hutong a must-visit destination for anyone exploring the city.

Located in the heart of Beijing, Yonghe Temple (also known as the Lama Temple) is one of the most important Tibetan Buddhist monasteries outside of Tibet. Originally built in 1694 as a royal residence, it was later converted into a temple. Visitors can explore its architecture, including grand halls with intricate traditional details. Inside, you'll find impressive Buddhist statues, ancient cultural relics, and beautiful murals. The temple's atmosphere is serene, with the scent of sandalwood incense filling the air. A unique feature popular among young visitors is the temple's bracelet. These beautifully crafted prayer bracelets, believed to bring blessings and good fortune, have become highly sought-after accessories. Watching worshippers pray and monks chant adds to the authentic spiritual experience.