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.

Jingshan Park is a beautiful and historic park located directly north of the Forbidden City in central Beijing. It is just a short walk away, only about 5 to 10 minutes on foot from the north exit of the Palace Museum. The park was built in the Ming Dynasty using the soil excavated to build the Forbidden City's moats. Its main feature is an artificial hill, which was once the highest point in old Beijing. The primary reason visitors come to Jingshan Park is for the view from the top of the hill. From its central peak, you can look south directly over the entire expanse of the Forbidden City's golden roofs and vast courtyards. It is considered the very best spot to photograph the palace. Besides this iconic view, the park itself is a tranquil escape with lovely classical gardens, vibrant flower displays, and locals engaging in activities like dancing and tai chi.

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.

Located about 50 kilometers northwest of central Beijing, the Ming Tombs are a UNESCO World Heritage site consisting of the mausoleums of 13 Ming Dynasty emperors. This sacred valley offers visitors a chance to explore magnificent ancient architecture, including grand stone archways and the iconic Sacred Way lined with stone statues of animals and officials. Our English-speaking guide will accompany you into one of the underground palaces, providing detailed explanations about the burial chambers, imperial artifacts, and fascinating Ming Dynasty burial customs. You'll witness firsthand the impressive vaulted chambers where emperors were laid to rest, gaining unique insights into China's imperial history and architectural brilliance.

At the Beijing Red Theatre, you will witness the "The Legend of Kung Fu" show, featuring breathtaking acrobatics and martial arts performances. Audiences are mesmerized by performers' flexibility, strength, and precision through gravity-defying flips, graceful balancing acts, and stunning choreography. The show combines ancient Chinese martial arts with modern stage techniques, creating a powerful visual experience with vibrant costumes, dramatic lighting, and immersive music. It's an unforgettable family-friendly performance that beautifully showcases China's cultural heritage through astonishing physical artistry and compelling storytelling.

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.

Located in central Beijing near the Lama Temple, the Beijing Confucius Temple is a beautifully preserved historical site dating back to 1302. As China's second-largest Confucian temple, it served as a sacred place for emperors to pay respects to the great philosopher. Visitors can explore its elegant classical architecture, including ornate archways and the magnificent Dacheng Hall. The temple's courtyards house nearly 200 stone tablets inscribed with the names of scholars who passed imperial examinations. You'll also discover ancient cypress trees, stone drums carved with classical texts, and various exhibits about Confucian philosophy and education traditions. The tranquil atmosphere provides a wonderful escape from the city bustle while offering deep cultural insights.

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.

At the end of today's itinerary, as sunset approaches in summer or evening sets in during winter, we will arrive at Beijing's CBD area. Here you'll see a striking modern skyline filled with unique skyscrapers. The most notable is the CCTV Headquarters, known locally as the "Big Pants" due to its unusual shape. You can also spot China Zun, Beijing's tallest building, which resembles an ancient Chinese wine vessel. While walking through the area, you'll notice these impressive buildings house international companies, luxury hotels, and upscale shopping malls. At ground level, you can enjoy pleasant green spaces, modern art installations, and well-maintained walking paths. The contrast between these sleek towers and traditional Beijing creates a fascinating city view. At night, the area becomes especially beautiful when the buildings light up with colorful displays.

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.

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.