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Not included: The default arrangement is a hotel twin room, with 2 adults per room. This itinerary does not offer room sharing. If you are traveling with an odd number of adults, please be sure to purchase one "Single Room Supplement." Single travelers will be assigned a room individually. For 3 adults traveling together, please purchase one additional "Single Room Supplement" to arrange for two rooms.; Children: Children aged 2-12 (not included) only receive half-price tickets, half-price dinners, a parking space, and tour guide services. Breakfast is not included if they do not occupy a bed. Please take care of any other expenses incurred.; Additional costs due to force majeure: Additional costs incurred due to force majeure events such as traffic delays, strikes, weather conditions, aircraft mechanical failures, flight cancellations, or schedule changes.; Expenses not included in "Included in Price"
Ticket: Show e-voucher
DAY1: Temple of Heaven Park to Tiananmen Square to Qianmen Street to Forbidden City + Yanxi Palace/Hall of Mental Cultivation; Accommodation: Beijing; Meals: Lunch DAY2: Flag-raising ceremony to Badaling Great Wall to Bird's Nest and Water Cube (exterior view) to China Science and Technology Museum/Old Summer Palace; Accommodation: Beijing; Meals: Breakfast and Lunch DAY3: Prince Gong's Mansion to Shichahai to Summer Palace to Tsinghua University (exterior view) to return trip; Accommodation: None; Meals: Breakfast and Lunch Beijing, abbreviated as "Jing", formerly known as Yanjing and Beiping, is the capital of the People's Republic of China, a municipality directly under the central government, a national central city, and a megacity. It has a long history, is one of China's famous historical and cultural cities and ancient capitals, and gathers many famous historical sites, such as the Forbidden City and the Temple of Heaven; it is also a modern international metropolis, full of fashion vitality and innovative atmosphere, with leading development in economy, culture, science and technology and other fields. Tiananmen is located in the center of Beijing. It is the main gate of the imperial city of Beijing during the Ming and Qing dynasties, consisting of two parts: the city platform and the city tower. Its shape is majestic and solemn, and it is a venue for major celebrations and foreign affairs receptions, witnessing many historical moments. The Forbidden City, formerly known as the Purple Forbidden City, was the imperial palace of the Ming and Qing dynasties, located at the center of Beijing's central axis. It was completed in 1420, with more than 70 large and small palaces and over 9,000 rooms, making it the largest and best-preserved wooden ancient architectural complex in the world. The architectural layout is rigorous and symmetrical, the decoration is magnificent and exquisite, and it houses over a million cultural relics, embodying profound historical and cultural value. Prince Gong's Mansion is located in Xicheng District, Beijing. It was the largest princely mansion in the Qing Dynasty and once served as the residence of powerful officials such as Heshen. The mansion's architecture is magnificent and its layout is rigorous, while the gardens are deep and beautiful. It is said that "one Prince Gong's Mansion tells half of the Qing Dynasty's history," making it an important physical object for studying Qing Dynasty princely mansion culture. Shichahai: also known as "Ten Monasteries Lake," named after the ten Buddhist temples that originally surrounded it. It is the only open scenic area with open water in Beijing's inner city, including Qianhai, Houhai, and Xihai. The Badaling Great Wall is the best-preserved section of the Ming Great Wall and an important outpost of Juyong Pass. Its terrain is strategically important, and its city gates are solid. Its walls are tall and sturdy, with dense watchtowers, built along the mountains, like a giant dragon coiling. It has been a military stronghold since ancient times and is now a popular attraction for Chinese and foreign tourists to appreciate the grandeur of the Great Wall and experience its historical vicissitudes. The saying "He who has not been to the Great Wall is not a true man" has made it famous.