VISA & TOURISM > Tourism

The Forbidden City served as the imperial palace for over 500 years during the Ming and Qing dynasties. Its grand halls, courtyards, and artifacts offer deep insight into China’s imperial history and architecture.

Great Wall at Mutianyu

Mutianyu is one of the most scenic and well-preserved sections of the Great Wall near Beijing. Surrounded by mountains, it offers impressive views and a more relaxed experience than busier sections.

Temple of Heaven

This sacred complex was where emperors prayed for good harvests and harmony with heaven. Its elegant circular buildings symbolize ancient Chinese cosmology and balance.

Summer Palace

The Summer Palace is a vast imperial garden combining lakes, hills, and pavilions. It reflects the refined leisure life of the Chinese emperors and is ideal for peaceful walks.

Tiananmen Square

Tiananmen Square is one of the largest public squares in the world and a key site in modern Chinese history. It is surrounded by major landmarks and government buildings.

Beijing Hutongs

The hutongs are traditional narrow alleyways lined with courtyard houses. Walking through them reveals everyday local life and Beijing’s historic urban fabric.

Lama Temple (Yonghe Temple)

This is Beijing’s most important Tibetan Buddhist temple, known for its colorful halls and strong spiritual atmosphere. It houses a giant Buddha statue carved from a single piece of sandalwood.

Beijing National Stadium (Bird’s Nest)

Built for the 2008 Olympic Games, the Bird’s Nest is a symbol of modern Beijing. Its bold steel structure has become one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks.

798 Art District

The 798 Art District is a contemporary cultural area set in former industrial factories. It hosts galleries, exhibitions, cafés, and reflects Beijing’s modern creative scene.