Tian'anmen Square, one of the largest city squares in the world. Stroll around the Square, you will see he Great Hall of the People, the National Museum of China, Chairman Mao's Mausoleum and the Monument to the People's

The Forbidden City, once the epicenter of the Imperial City, is the largest ancient palace complex in the world. Follow your guide on a walking tour through this UNESCO World Heritage Site, where you will admire the palatial buildings and cultural relics dating back to the Ming and Qing dynasties.

Jingshan Park, located north to the Forbidden City, offers breathtaking views and serene surroundings. Ascend its verdant slopes to reach the park's summit, where the Wanchun Pavilion stands tall. From this vantage point, visitors can marvel at panoramic vistas of Beijing's historic cityscape, including the Forbidden City and the iconic Drum and Bell Towers. With its lush greenery, ancient trees, and cultural significance as the highest point in central Beijing, Jingshan Park is a must-visit destination for travelers seeking tranquility and awe-inspiring views of China's capital city.

Visit the Hutong, including Shichaihai lake, Yandaixiejie Street, drum tower and bell tower, etc.

The Lama Temple is the biggest lamasery in Beijing. It was built in 1694 and contains 5 halls along a central axis plus three Memorial Archways. The Hall of Harmony and Peace is the main building of the temple. The biggest single wood Buddha statue in the world is in this temple. Its both attract by the local Buddhist and travelers, too.

The Temple of Heaven, built in 1420 and covering an area of 674 acres, is the largest religious worship complex in China. It was originally used by the Ming and Qing emperors to pay homage to Heaven and pray for bountiful harvests. Today, it is a beautiful park where visitors can spend an hour or two listening to traditional singing and music, while observing locals going about their daily lives.

The Summer Palace is the largest and best-preserved surviving imperial garden in China. Once a summer retreat for emperors, this 716-acre park now serves as a retreat for tourists. Visitors can relax or stroll through ancient pavilions, mansions, temples, bridges, and the expansive lake, occasionally stopping at a shop or teahouse. As a much-loved summer retreat of the imperial families, the beautifully landscaped gardens, halls, pavilions, and corridors are harmoniously arranged around the lake and rivers.