How many days do I need in Beijing?

Three to five for most trips. Three covers the imperial spine: Forbidden City, Great Wall, Temple of Heaven. Four lets you add a hutong morning and the Summer Palace. Five brings in the Lama Temple, a longer Wall hike at Jinshanling, or an afternoon at 798 for the contemporary city. Fewer than three and you will spend the last day wishing you had it. The seven days on this page are the full plan we draw from. A Universal day or a slower garden day fills the sixth and seventh.

When is the best time of year to visit?

Mid-September through October is the cleanest window. Dry air, mild evenings, light tourist load. Mid-April through May runs a close second, with spring blossoms in the parks and slightly warmer days than autumn. Avoid early August (humid, hazy) and the first week of October (the national holiday puts every site at peak capacity). Winter is workable for the Forbidden City and the Lama Temple, but the Great Wall sections lose operating hours and the cable car can pause for ice.

What about visas for Beijing?

Beijing follows mainland China entry rules. Ordinary Australian, British, New Zealand and Canadian passports have up to thirty days visa-free, confirmed through 31 December 2026. The scheme covers tourism, family visits, transit, and short business; re-entries reset the thirty-day counter. United States passports still need a tourist visa under current rules, and we manage the application end-to-end as part of your booking. Tell us your nationality before we quote and we check the live entry wording against the embassy and the relevant foreign-affairs source for your country.

Which Great Wall section is best for a private trip?

Mutianyu suits most first-time visitors. The ramparts are restored, with cable car and toboggan. The gate opens 07:30 in peak season (16 March to 15 November), and the first hour is yours before the day's tour buses arrive. Jinshanling is for travellers who have already done Mutianyu and want the longer half-ruined section with more solitude. It sits two hours further out, so the day starts and ends later. We avoid Badaling: too restored, too crowded. Jiankou, the unrestored wild section, is available for experienced hikers, not a default.

How do tickets at the Forbidden City actually work?

Tickets are released seven days ahead at 20:00 Beijing time through the official Palace Museum portal (ticket.dpm.org.cn), against passport details. The portal requires a Chinese phone number for the SMS verification step, which blocks most overseas travellers from booking it themselves. We book against your passport details under your trip in the days before arrival. The museum is closed on Mondays except statutory public holidays. The 08:30 first window before the day's coach lanes is the actual differentiator; there is no real fast-track inside the gate, no matter what touts at the entrance say.

How do payments work in Beijing for foreign travellers?

Set up Alipay or WeChat Pay before you fly. Both now accept linked overseas Visa and Mastercard for travellers from Australia, the UK, the US, Canada, New Zealand and most other markets, a change that took effect with the 2024 policy update. Install one before you fly and you can pay at almost everything, including hutong stalls and lamb-hotpot houses. Cash is declining but still useful for older courtyards and small temples. Some hotels and international-chain restaurants take international cards directly. Your driver and guide handle every tolled or ticketed booking under your trip, so you do not pay at the gate.

Will there be any forced shopping or factory visits in the itinerary?

No. No jade factory, no silk demonstration, no pearl-market stop, no tea-house sales pitch. The route you approve is the route we brief. If a driver or guide proposes an unscheduled detour, you have a named specialist to contact. The figure on your quote is what you pay. The trip you read is the trip you take.

What is actually included when you quote a Beijing trip?

Daily guide and driver, hotels at the category you approve, internal flights or trains if the route spans more than one city, daily breakfast, and every entrance ticket on the agreed route. Planned meals and optional costs are named before you confirm. Priced per person, up front, in the currency you switch the site to.

The Great Wall of China at Jinshanling, mist rising from the valleys

Destination · China

Beijing

the imperial capital of the Ming and Qing

Beijing has been China's main imperial capital for 600 years. The Forbidden City sits at the centre, the Great Wall climbs the ridges two hours north, and the hutong lanes behind the Drum Tower still hold courtyard life.

Design my trip See the signature moments

Signature moments

Why people
come to Beijing.

What to see

Vermilion eaves and yellow-tile roofs inside the Forbidden City, Beijing — Forbidden City(Palace Museum)
The heart of imperial China, the Forbidden City served as the home of 24 emperors during the Ming and Qing dynasties.
Behind its towering crimson walls lies the world's largest preserved imperial palace complex, where centuries of history, ceremony and tradition unfolded. Walking through its magnificent halls, intricate courtyards and ornate gardens offers a fascinating glimpse into China's imperial past. Every palace, pavilion and gateway reflects the grandeur, symbolism and craftsmanship that defined one of history's greatest empires.
For the best experience, we begin early to enjoy the palace before the busiest crowds arrive. With an expert guide, you'll uncover the fascinating stories, hidden symbolism and royal traditions behind these walls.

The Great Wall at Jinshanling stretching across the mountains — Mutianyu & Jinshanling Great Wall(Great Wall of China)
Stretching across mountains and ridgelines, the Great Wall stands as one of humanity's greatest engineering achievements.
Visiting both Mutianyu and Jinshanling offers two distinct perspectives: beautifully restored battlements at Mutianyu and the rugged, atmospheric beauty of Jinshanling. Towering watchtowers, sweeping mountain views and centuries-old stone pathways showcase the remarkable scale of this ancient defensive system. Whether walking restored sections or quieter, less-travelled stretches, every step reveals the Wall's extraordinary history and enduring legacy.
We set out early to experience the Wall in the peaceful morning light, before larger tour groups arrive. With ample time and expert guidance, you'll enjoy breathtaking scenery while discovering the stories behind one of the world's most iconic landmarks.

The blue-tile-roofed Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests, Temple of Heaven, Beijing — Temple of Heaven(Tiantan Park)
Built as the sacred site where emperors prayed for good harvests, the Temple of Heaven is one of China's finest masterpieces of imperial architecture.
Its perfectly balanced design reflects ancient Chinese beliefs in harmony between heaven and earth. Beyond its iconic Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests, peaceful gardens and centuries-old cypress trees create a tranquil atmosphere where local residents gather for tai chi, music and traditional activities. The temple remains a remarkable symbol of Chinese philosophy, spirituality and craftsmanship.
Arriving in the morning allows you to experience both the serenity of the temple grounds and the vibrant local culture that fills the surrounding park.

The Tower of Buddhist Incense rising above Longevity Hill across Kunming Lake, Summer Palace, Beijing — Summer Palace(Yiheyuan)
The Summer Palace is China's best-preserved imperial garden, combining graceful pavilions, elegant bridges and tranquil lakes against a backdrop of rolling hills.
Once the royal family's summer retreat, it remains a masterpiece of classical Chinese landscape design. Strolling along the famous Long Corridor, exploring ornate halls and cruising across Kunming Lake reveal the refined lifestyle of China's imperial court. Every garden, pavilion and pathway was carefully designed to create harmony between architecture and nature.
Our visit is carefully timed to enjoy the gardens at their most peaceful, allowing you to fully appreciate the beauty, history and artistry of this magnificent royal retreat.

The first courtyard at Yonghegong, the Lama Temple, with the Hall of the Heavenly Kings, Beijing — Lama Temple(Yonghe Temple)
One of Beijing's most important Tibetan Buddhist monasteries, the Lama Temple blends imperial architecture with vibrant religious traditions.
Incense drifts through magnificent prayer halls adorned with intricate carvings, colourful murals and golden statues. The temple's greatest treasure is its extraordinary 18-metre-tall statue of Maitreya Buddha, carved from a single sandalwood tree. Visitors experience both the spiritual atmosphere of an active place of worship and the remarkable artistry of Qing Dynasty craftsmanship.
With an expert guide, you'll gain insight into Tibetan Buddhism, imperial history and the enduring traditions that make this one of Beijing's most fascinating cultural landmarks.

The carved stone columns of the Xiyang Lou ruins at Yuanmingyuan, the Old Summer Palace, Beijing — Yuanmingyuan(Old Summer Palace)
Once regarded as the "Garden of Gardens," Yuanmingyuan was the most magnificent imperial garden ever created in China.
Although much of the palace was destroyed during the 19th century, its elegant ruins remain a powerful reminder of both imperial splendour and historical resilience. Wandering among tranquil lakes, landscaped gardens and the remains of European-style palaces offers a unique perspective on China's rich cultural heritage. The site tells a compelling story of artistic achievement, loss and preservation.
Our visit provides time to explore the expansive grounds while discovering the remarkable history behind one of China's most significant historical sites.

The view from Wanchun pavilion in Jingshan Park looking south over the Forbidden City along Beijing's central axis — Jingshan Park(Jingshan Imperial Park)
Rising directly north of the Forbidden City, Jingshan Park offers one of Beijing's most spectacular panoramic viewpoints.
From the summit, visitors enjoy breathtaking views across the golden rooftops of the Forbidden City and the modern skyline beyond. Originally created from the earth excavated to build the palace moat, the park has served as both an imperial garden and an important historical landmark for centuries. Its peaceful pathways and ancient pavilions make it one of Beijing's favourite places to relax.
We visit at the ideal time to enjoy sweeping city views and unforgettable photo opportunities while learning about the fascinating history surrounding Beijing's imperial centre.

Houhai Lake at Shichahai, Beijing, the Drum Tower lit at night with hutong rooftops along the shore — Hutong Walk & Shichahai at Dusk(Historic Beijing Neighbourhoods)
Step beyond Beijing's grand monuments and into the city's oldest neighbourhoods, where narrow hutong lanes preserve the rhythm of traditional local life.
Hidden courtyards, family homes and charming alleyways reveal a side of Beijing that has changed little over generations. As evening approaches, the nearby Shichahai lakes come alive with lantern-lit cafés, waterside teahouses and lively local gatherings. The blend of historic architecture and vibrant modern culture creates one of Beijing's most atmospheric experiences.
An evening walk offers the perfect opportunity to experience authentic local life, discover hidden corners and enjoy the relaxed charm of old Beijing after the daytime crowds have faded.

A converted Bauhaus factory hall in Beijing's 798 Art District, a contemporary art installation visible through the open shutter doors — 798 Art District(Dashanzi Art District)
Once a collection of state-owned factories, the 798 Art District has transformed into Beijing's vibrant centre for contemporary art and creative culture.
Industrial warehouses now house innovative galleries, designer studios, cafés and striking public art installations. The district offers a fascinating contrast between historic industrial architecture and cutting-edge artistic expression, showcasing the creativity and energy of modern China. Every corner reveals new exhibitions, sculptures and thought-provoking works from both established and emerging artists.
With time to explore at your own pace, you'll experience one of Beijing's most dynamic cultural destinations, where history, creativity and contemporary life come together in a truly unique setting.

What to eat

A whole Peking duck on the carving board, lacquered skin sliced and laid beside pancakes, scallion and sweet bean sauce — Peking duck(Beijing kaoya)
Beijing's most iconic dish and one of the great table rituals in Chinese cuisine, Peking duck has been served in the capital for over six centuries, codified at imperial-era restaurants like Quanjude.
The skin comes lacquer-dark and shatter-crisp, sliced at the table and wrapped in paper-thin pancakes with spring onion, cucumber and sweet bean sauce. The fat melts against the warm bread, the sauce turns savoury, the duck does the rest.
We choose a respected Beijing duck house that fits the day's route, and confirm the table and duck order before you arrive. The meal is paced from the carving of the skin to the closing soup, so it lands as a proper Beijing dinner rather than a quick stop.

A copper Beijing hotpot with its chimney smoking, sliced lamb shoulder and sesame dipping sauce around it — Lamb hotpot(shuan yangrou, the copper-pot version)
Beijing's defining winter dish and a tradition that traces back to the Mongol courts of the Yuan dynasty, lamb hotpot brings the table together around a single copper pot.
The broth is kept clear and barely seasoned so the lamb leads, slices dropped in for ten seconds and lifted tender. The dipping sauce makes it Beijing: nutty sesame paste, fermented tofu, leek flower, scallion and coriander, blended at the table.
We schedule lamb hotpot when the season suits it, often as a warm close to a Great Wall day or a winter evening in the city. The table is booked at a traditional copper-pot house, so the lamb and broth come the old way rather than a generic hotpot setup.

A bowl of Beijing zhajiangmian, wheat noodles topped with fermented soybean paste, cucumber and bean sprouts — Zhajiangmian(Beijing's defining noodle bowl)
Beijing's most beloved noodle bowl and the city's go-to comfort food, zhajiangmian has been a hutong staple for generations.
Hand-cut wheat noodles arrive warm and chewy, topped with a dark, glossy sauce of pork belly slow-cooked in fermented soybean paste. Stir in fresh cucumber matchsticks and crisp bean sprouts, and the bowl finishes salty, savoury and cool against the rich sauce.
We keep this as a small, paced tasting rather than a long street-food march. Two or three stops are chosen by what is freshest that morning, with time to sit between each, so the route feels like a local breakfast rather than a snack crawl.

Shows and experiences

A Peking opera performance, a warrior character in painted face and Qing-dynasty armour on stage — Peking opera(at Huguang Guild Hall)
China's most refined performance tradition, Peking opera has been the country's classical stage art for over 200 years.
The form took shape in Beijing after the four Anhui troupes entered the capital in 1790, combining music, song, dance, mime and acrobatics into a single discipline. It remains the highest classical performance form in Chinese theatre, recognised by UNESCO as intangible cultural heritage.
Your guide will brief the story and the face-paint colours before the curtain, so the first scene is not a puzzle. We book seats at a performance night that suits your route, with a clear view of the stage and the English subtitles.

A Beijing acrobatics performance, a performer balanced on a stack of chairs under stage lights — Beijing acrobatics(the city's acrobatic tradition on stage)
Chinese acrobatics is one of the oldest performance arts in the country, with roots going back more than 2,000 years.
The Beijing schools are considered among the finest in the world, training generations of performers in tumbling, balance, contortion and high-wire work. The form is staged nightly in a polished hour-long show that suits children and adults alike.
We schedule the show on a clear evening earlier in your stay, so the energy of the night lands against a calmer day. Tickets are booked for centre-row seats with a clear line of sight, and hotel pickup is arranged so the walk to your seat is short.

An imperial Qing court banquet table at the Yuxiandu Imperial Cuisine Museum, Beijing, dishes laid out for the evening service — Yuxiandu Imperial Cuisine Museum(museum, performance, and a Qing court banquet)
A rare living museum of China's imperial cuisine, Yuxiandu opens the Qing court kitchen and the Manchu-Han banquet tradition to the modern visitor.
The galleries set out the hierarchy of the imperial household, the etiquette of the table and the dishes the emperors actually ate. The evening continues with a court-style performance and a multi-course imperial banquet drawing on Qing dynasty recipes.
We arrange the museum tour first and the imperial banquet second, so each course arrives with its context already in your head. The table is held with a clear sight line to the performance, and dietary notes are passed to the kitchen in writing before you arrive.

How long to stay

Recommended
5 to 7 days.

Central axis
Day 1: Imperial Beijing
Begin in the open sweep of Tiananmen Square, then walk north through the Meridian Gate into the Forbidden City, home to 24 emperors of the Ming and Qing. Give the palace the whole morning: the great halls first, then the quieter side courtyards. After lunch, climb Jingshan for the classic view south over the golden roofs. As evening falls, join the strollers on Wangfujing, Beijing's best-known shopping street.
Morning
1. Stand in Tiananmen Square as the city wakes
2. Walk the Forbidden City from gate to gate
Afternoon
1. Climb Jingshan for the view over the palace
Evening
1. Stroll Wangfujing as the lights come on
Huairou
Day 2: The Great Wall at Mutianyu
Private car northeast, roughly ninety minutes
An early start beats the tour buses to Mutianyu, where the Wall climbs through wooded hills northeast of the city. Ride the cable car up and start along the ramparts while they are quiet. The afternoon is yours to walk further between the watchtowers, with the toboggan run a fun way down. Back in the city, the day ends the way Beijing ends a Wall day: Peking duck, carved at the table.
Morning
1. Ride the cable car up to Mutianyu's ramparts
Afternoon
1. Walk the watchtowers at your own pace
Evening
1. Return to the city for a Peking duck dinner
Haidian
Day 3: Imperial Gardens and Shichahai
Private car to the city's northwest
Spend the morning at the Summer Palace, walking the 728-metre Long Corridor beneath Longevity Hill, with a boat across Kunming Lake when the season allows. Continue to Yuanmingyuan, the Old Summer Palace, where carved stone ruins stand among quiet lakes and willows. As evening falls, the Shichahai lakes take over: cross Yinding Bridge, follow the shore around Houhai, and settle in at a waterside cafe as the lights come on.
Morning
1. Walk the Long Corridor at the Summer Palace
Afternoon
1. Wander the ruins and lakes of Yuanmingyuan
Evening
1. Cross Yinding Bridge at Shichahai
2. Follow the lakeshore around Houhai
Old city
Day 4: Temple of Heaven and the Hutongs
Begin at the Temple of Heaven, where emperors once prayed for good harvests and locals now fill the cypress park with tai chi and song. Spend the afternoon in Nanluoguxiang and the hutong lanes either side of it, where courtyard life carries on a metre from the crowds. As dusk settles, finish beneath the Drum Tower and Bell Tower, the two old timekeepers at the north end of the city's old north-south axis.
Morning
1. Start early at the Temple of Heaven
Afternoon
1. Browse the lanes of Nanluoguxiang
2. Wander the quieter hutongs either side
Evening
1. See the Drum Tower
2. Finish beneath the Bell Tower
Chaoyang
Day 5: Modern Art and Olympic Beijing
Trade imperial Beijing for the contemporary city. Spend the morning gallery-hopping through 798, an art district built into factory halls from the 1950s. In the afternoon, head to Olympic Green to see the Bird's Nest and the Water Cube, the two landmark venues of the 2008 Games. Stay as the light fades: the park is at its best after dark, when the stadiums light up.
Morning
1. Gallery-hop through the 798 Art District
Afternoon
1. Walk Olympic Green
2. See the Bird's Nest up close
3. See the Water Cube
Evening
1. Stay for the Olympic Park night lights
Tongzhou
Day 6: Universal Beijing Resort
Private car east to Tongzhou
Universal Beijing Resort fills this day. Arrive as the gates open and take the headline rides early, before the queues build. The afternoon runs at your own pace through the shows and themed lands, with time to repeat a favourite. Stay into the evening if the energy holds, then head back to the city for a late, easy dinner.
Morning
1. Take the headline rides before the queues build
Afternoon
1. Follow the shows and themed lands at your own pace
Evening
1. Stay into the evening, then head back to the city
Old city south
Day 7: Local Beijing and Farewell
Keep the last day gentle. Spend the morning in Beihai Park, an imperial lake garden where the White Dagoba rises over the water and rowing boats drift below. In the afternoon, browse Qianmen Street, then duck into Dashilan, the old shopping lanes just off it. As night falls, take a farewell walk under the Qianmen lights, with the gate tower glowing at the head of the street.
Morning
1. Spend the morning in Beihai Park
Afternoon
1. Browse Qianmen Street
2. Poke through the old shopfronts of Dashilan
Evening
1. Take a farewell walk under the Qianmen lights

Day 1: Imperial BeijingCentral axis

When to go

When to visit,
and how it feels.


Daily max (°F)	36°	43°	56°	70°	81°	87°	89°	87°	80°	67°	51°	39°
Rainfall (mm)	2	6	9	22	36	72	170	113	54	29	14	2
Crowds	Quiet	Crowded	Quiet	Steady	Busy	Steady	Busy	Busy	Steady	Crowded	Quiet	Quiet

April

Mild · Dry · Steady

Warm and green at last. The Qingming holiday in early April brings one short peak.

Temperature and rainfall are China Meteorological Administration climate normals, 1991 to 2020. Crowd levels follow the Chinese public-holiday calendar and daily booking caps at the major sites.

Everonia

the imperial capital of the Ming and QingBeijing

A seven-day itinerary, with practical notes for every day.

Download free
Beijing travel guide

Best time

September to October; April to May

Days needed

5 to 7 days

Where it sits

First stop of most China trips

Before you enquire

Questions worth
answering early.

Three to five for most trips. Three covers the imperial spine: Forbidden City, Great Wall, Temple of Heaven. Four lets you add a hutong morning and the Summer Palace. Five brings in the Lama Temple, a longer Wall hike at Jinshanling, or an afternoon at 798 for the contemporary city. Fewer than three and you will spend the last day wishing you had it. The seven days on this page are the full plan we draw from. A Universal day or a slower garden day fills the sixth and seventh.
Mid-September through October is the cleanest window. Dry air, mild evenings, light tourist load. Mid-April through May runs a close second, with spring blossoms in the parks and slightly warmer days than autumn. Avoid early August (humid, hazy) and the first week of October (the national holiday puts every site at peak capacity). Winter is workable for the Forbidden City and the Lama Temple, but the Great Wall sections lose operating hours and the cable car can pause for ice.
Beijing follows mainland China entry rules. Ordinary Australian, British, New Zealand and Canadian passports have up to thirty days visa-free, confirmed through 31 December 2026. The scheme covers tourism, family visits, transit, and short business; re-entries reset the thirty-day counter. United States passports still need a tourist visa under current rules, and we manage the application end-to-end as part of your booking. Tell us your nationality before we quote and we check the live entry wording against the embassy and the relevant foreign-affairs source for your country.
Mutianyu suits most first-time visitors. The ramparts are restored, with cable car and toboggan. The gate opens 07:30 in peak season (16 March to 15 November), and the first hour is yours before the day's tour buses arrive. Jinshanling is for travellers who have already done Mutianyu and want the longer half-ruined section with more solitude. It sits two hours further out, so the day starts and ends later. We avoid Badaling: too restored, too crowded. Jiankou, the unrestored wild section, is available for experienced hikers, not a default.
Tickets are released seven days ahead at 20:00 Beijing time through the official Palace Museum portal (ticket.dpm.org.cn), against passport details. The portal requires a Chinese phone number for the SMS verification step, which blocks most overseas travellers from booking it themselves. We book against your passport details under your trip in the days before arrival. The museum is closed on Mondays except statutory public holidays. The 08:30 first window before the day's coach lanes is the actual differentiator; there is no real fast-track inside the gate, no matter what touts at the entrance say.
Set up Alipay or WeChat Pay before you fly. Both now accept linked overseas Visa and Mastercard for travellers from Australia, the UK, the US, Canada, New Zealand and most other markets, a change that took effect with the 2024 policy update. Install one before you fly and you can pay at almost everything, including hutong stalls and lamb-hotpot houses. Cash is declining but still useful for older courtyards and small temples. Some hotels and international-chain restaurants take international cards directly. Your driver and guide handle every tolled or ticketed booking under your trip, so you do not pay at the gate.

Designed around you and your companions

You enjoy the trip,
we do the rest.

From your first enquiry to your last airport pickup, our specialists design your trip and stay in contact every step of the way. The guides, drivers and hotels you'll meet are part of our trusted network we've worked with for years, briefed to the same standards.

Dedicated specialists, start to finish
Guides briefed to our standards
Fully transparent, no hidden costs
No deposit until you confirm

How we look after your trip

Often combined with

Stretch the trip. Stitch in another.

Read further

Useful before
you enquire.

Jack Guo

Your travel specialist

Jack has spent ten years working with the guides, drivers and hoteliers across China. He'll be your contact from first enquiry to final airport pickup.

Design your Beijing trip

Tell us your preferences and we'll plan a private itinerary in Beijing that fits how you like to travel.

Beijing

Why peoplecome to Beijing.

What to see

Forbidden City(Palace Museum)

Mutianyu & Jinshanling Great Wall(Great Wall of China)

Temple of Heaven(Tiantan Park)

Summer Palace(Yiheyuan)

Lama Temple(Yonghe Temple)

Yuanmingyuan(Old Summer Palace)

Jingshan Park(Jingshan Imperial Park)

Hutong Walk & Shichahai at Dusk(Historic Beijing Neighbourhoods)

798 Art District(Dashanzi Art District)

What to eat

Peking duck(Beijing kaoya)

Lamb hotpot(shuan yangrou, the copper-pot version)

Zhajiangmian(Beijing's defining noodle bowl)

Shows and experiences

Peking opera(at Huguang Guild Hall)

Beijing acrobatics(the city's acrobatic tradition on stage)

Yuxiandu Imperial Cuisine Museum(museum, performance, and a Qing court banquet)

Recommended5 to 7 days.

Day 1: Imperial Beijing

Day 2: The Great Wall at Mutianyu

Day 3: Imperial Gardens and Shichahai

Day 4: Temple of Heaven and the Hutongs

Day 5: Modern Art and Olympic Beijing

Day 6: Universal Beijing Resort

Day 7: Local Beijing and Farewell

When to visit,and how it feels.

Download freeBeijing travel guide

Questions worthanswering early.

How many days do I need in Beijing?

When is the best time of year to visit?

What about visas for Beijing?

Which Great Wall section is best for a private trip?

How do tickets at the Forbidden City actually work?

How do payments work in Beijing for foreign travellers?

Will there be any forced shopping or factory visits in the itinerary?

What is actually included when you quote a Beijing trip?

You enjoy the trip,we do the rest.

Stretch the trip. Stitch in another.

Xi'an

Chengdu

Useful beforeyou enquire.

China tourist visa for US travellers

When to visit China, month by month

How many days do you need in China

How our pricing works

Payments and connectivity in China

Jack Guo

Design your Beijing trip

Beijing

Where in China do you want to go?

Why people
come to Beijing.

Recommended
5 to 7 days.

When to visit,
and how it feels.

Download free
Beijing travel guide

Questions worth
answering early.

You enjoy the trip,
we do the rest.

Useful before
you enquire.