Beijing 3-Days Private Tour

About this tour

*This is a no Shopping-free tour, focusing only on sightseeing.
*No tourist traps—only authentic experiences.

The Great Wall at Badaling: As an outstanding representative of China’s Great Wall, it is one of the most renowned tourist destinations in the world. Stretching across rugged mountain ranges with undulating contours, it bears witness to countless historical transformations. The Badaling section is not only a magnificent landscape but also a symbol of the indomitable spirit of the Chinese nation.
Dingling: As one of the Ming Tombs in China, it is the mausoleum of Emperor Wanli of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yijun, and his two empresses. It embodies the architectural style and cultural characteristics of imperial mausoleums during the Ming Dynasty. Dingling attracts tourists and scholars from around the world to visit and conduct research. The existence of Dingling allows us to glimpse the splendor and transformation of an era, playing an irreplaceable role in inheriting and promoting China’s excellent traditional culture.
The Forbidden City: This grand imperial palace once served as the residence of emperors during the Ming and Qing dynasties and is now known as the Palace Museum. Located in the heart of Beijing, it is the world’s most intact and largest surviving complex of ancient wooden structures. Every brick and tile in the Forbidden City reflects the exquisite craftsmanship of ancient artisans and the imperial grandeur.
The Temple of Heaven: This was the site where emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties performed ceremonies to worship heaven and pray for bountiful harvests. It is not only a masterpiece of ancient Chinese architecture but also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The design and construction of the Temple of Heaven embody profound philosophical and cosmological concepts, with its unique architectural style and symmetrical layout showcasing the exceptional skill of ancient Chinese builders.
The Summer Palace: This vast imperial garden, blending the styles of royal and Jiangnan gardens, is a masterpiece of Qing dynasty landscape architecture. The Summer Palace boasts not only breathtaking natural scenery but also numerous historically significant structures. Centered around Kunming Lake and Longevity Hill, it masterfully integrates natural landscapes with cultural elements, earning it the title “Museum of Imperial Gardens.”
Tiananmen Square: As one of the largest urban squares in the world, it is an iconic landmark of Beijing. The square is surrounded by key political and historical buildings, such as the Monument to the People’s Heroes, the Mausoleum of Mao Zedong, and the National Museum of China. Tiananmen Square is not only a venue for major national celebrations and political events but also a vital window for visitors to understand modern Chinese history.
Prince Gong’s Mansion: One of the largest princely mansions of the Qing Dynasty and the most intact surviving Qing-era princely architectural complex. It was initially constructed during the Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty as the residence of Heshen, later becoming the mansion of Prince Gong Yixin, hence its name. Prince Gong’s Mansion holds immense value not only in architectural artistry but also carries rich historical and cultural significance, serving as an important window for studying Qing Dynasty history and culture. It attracts tens of thousands of visitors annually.