2-Days in Beijing | |
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May 6, 2007 01:31 | |
| I will be in Beijing in Mid May for 2-3 days. Apart from Great Wall and Ming Tomb which I visited last year. Can anyone advise what is the best itinerary for 2-3 days visits. |
May 6, 2007 09:11 | |
| Day 1,Great Wall at Mutianyu,Sacred Way in Ming toms,skip Mint tombs. Day 2,Forbidden City,Tian`anmen Square,Hutong Tour,Panda Garden Day 3,Temple of Heaven,Hongqiao Pearl Market,Silk Street |
May 6, 2007 22:01 | |
| TQ Violet. Will it be easy to opt for free & easy way? |
May 7, 2007 08:51 | |
| yes,of course,if you need guide,contact me please. |
May 7, 2007 20:04 | |
| Hi HBBE734, you can consult our itinerary: Day 1: Visit the Tiananmen Square, the Forbidden City and the Temple of Heaven. The Beijing Duck Dinner is served at the original, century-old Quan Ju De restaurant followed by a lively Peking Opera performance at the Liyuan Theatre. Day 2: Visit the Summer Palace, the Lama Temple and have a Hutong Tour. You may check more tour itineraries at: http://www.travelchinaguide.com/package/beijing.htm |
May 12, 2007 18:44 | |
| Hi, HBBE724, If you need travel guide, please email: 126.com|yyyj2008 |
May 17, 2007 23:51 | |
| Thanks Siva. May I know how much does it cost? |
May 18, 2007 00:12 | |
| For two days in Beijing, D1:Summer Palace can't be lost,also the Temple of Heaven. D2:The Forbidden City,Jingshan Park,Beihai Park and Hutong tour. Good luck!!! |
May 18, 2007 01:32 | |
| Hi Hbbe734, Just check the website link http://www.travelchinaguide.com/package/beijing.htm You can clearly see the price of each tour route! : ) |
May 20, 2007 18:25 | |
| HBBE, in fact, Beijing is so large that there is lots of interesting places to visit, maybe foreigners always visit the famous historical sites, but in my view, there are still other very funny places to go. 2or 3 days are far from enough..hehe |
Jun 4, 2007 02:34 | |
| Autumn colours post by :David at 2007-6-2 6:21:24 The falling foliage of autumn delights colour-enthralled tourists and the Fragrant Hills in northwest Beijing is not the only place to watch this autumn's scenery around Beijing can be found anywhere. According to the Beijing Forestry Bureau, a 230-km belt of red leaves will appear around the outskirts of Beijing, an achievement finally realized by the bureau's "Red Leaves Project," which started in 2000. The following are suggested places to be captivated by the ever-changing season. Fragrant Hills In Beijing, the Fragrant Hills (Xiangshan Park) are still the first choice for tourists who want to enjoy the leaves of autumn, despite the weekend crowds and traffic that are inevitable. Though the government has made efforts to improve the traffic conditions to the mountain, it is not enough during the peak time from late October to early November. According to information from Xiangshan Park Administration, 50,000 downtown visitors made their way to the mountain for the red leaves last weekend. Beijing's Tourism Administration suggest that on its best day, the capacity of the mountain park is around 20,000. Unlike many other places that show off their red leaves, the Fragrant Hills offers lots of ancient Buddhist buildings and historic resorts: the reason why many visitors go there despite the crowds and traffic. Located 28 kilometres northwest of downtown Beijing, the Fragrant Hills are, as their name indicates, an aromatic area of natural beauty. The best places to watch the red leaves are at Xiangshan Temple, Banshan Pavilion, and Yuhua Peak. If you're up for it, climb up to Pingtai, Xishan Qingxue, and Shenyuwu for a view of the whole mountain. For people with children, Shuangqing Villa, Jianxin Hall, and Liuli Pagoda are recommended due to their lower altitude and easy access by road. Admission: 10 yuan (US$1.20) Other fees are charged at some of the temples. Chairlift: 30 yuan (US$2.80) per person. Takes you to the summit of the hill; in strong winds, the chairlift does not operate. Accommodation: It usually takes half a day to visit Fragrant Hills Park. If you want to stay for one night, hotels are available at the foot of the hill. Getting there: Buses are the easiest transport option because of the special bus lanes en route, and no parking hassles on arrival. Catch No 333, 318, 360 or 904 from downtown Beijing. Opening hours: 6 am - 7 pm, daily. |
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