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    Flights to Beijing

    First Class from £1700
    Business Class from £1625
    Premium Economy from £1190
    Economy from £590
    Overview

    Beijing Holiday Guide

    Continually competing on the road to the future, yet inseparably allied to its magnificent, notorious past, Beijing is as convincing as it is intricate. The unbounded ability of Beijing’s attitude to reinvent itself, eye-popping structures seem apparently dramatic, significant hútòng are renovated into fashionable hang-outs, and innovative sites open all the time. But certain things never alter in Beijing and that is correspondingly tempting. The food is every time exceptional and the gardens and shrines persist havens of peace. The palpable indication of China’s astonishing, theatrical past, whether it’s the Forbidden City or the Great Wall, it’s on no occasion tedious here.

    The fascination of Beijing

    Beijing is the capital of the most crowded nation in the world, the People’s Republic of China and it is the country’s second-largest town after Shanghai. Beijing is the governmental, educational and traditional center of the nation and as such it is filled with+ historical locations and significant government and cultural organizations.
    Beijing Metropolis is a large area, equivalent to a province. It contains the thickly occupied metropolitan zone of Beijing and even bigger area of residential, semi-rural and rugged terrain. The two regions are situated within the Second Ring Road and make-up the ancient enclosed town of the olden days. Xicheng signifies West City and Dongcheng denotes East City. Neighboring these regions are Chaoyang, Fengtai, and Hadian. These three boroughs hold inspiring innovative urban and viable expansion and produce the commercial success of the metropolitan.

    Attractions

    Things not to miss in Beijing

    • 1The Imperial Palace and the Forbidden City
    • 2Tian'anmen Square
    • 3Beihai Park
    • 4The Temple of Heaven
    • 5Beijing National Stadium
    • 6The Lama Temple
    • 7Beijing Capital Museum
    • 8Beijing Ancient Observatory
    • 9The Fayuan Temple
    • 10Coal Hill Park
    • 11The Beijing Temple of Confucius
    • 12Beijing Zoo

    Things to do in Beijing

    • 1Seize a Drink at a Rooftop Bar Overlooking the Forbidden City
    • 2Trip a Tandem Bike around Houhai Lake
    • 3Roast Dumplings in a Local’s Kitchen
    • 4Go Karaoke
    • 5Crunch into a Scorpion or Seahorse on a Rod
    • 6March an Unrestored Section of the Great Wall
    Lifestyle

    Eat Your Heart Out in Beijing

    Chinese food encompasses one of the finest gastronomies in the world, and Beijing is the best room to get a flavor of it. Beijing herself has a very distinguishing cuisine, geared to aid endure the austere northern winters and solid cereal-based foods like dumplings, buns and noodles, with vegetables and meats. Beijing has an extensive range of cheap cafeterias. All the big hotels have decent and affordable restaurants and there are heaps of detached restaurants, trivial eateries and pavement stalls vending everything from dim sums and stir-fry’s are scarce dishes like bird’s nest soup and bear’s paws.

    The amusing nightlife and entertainment activities of Beijing

    Contemporary Beijing is as wild and loud and lively, in terms of nightclubs and entertainment. There are plenty of bars, discotheques, and nightclubs for practically each stamp- catering to rich entrepreneurs, to college pupils. Karaoke bars and clubs, some with overseas DJs, are the ire amongst the newer inhabitants of Beijing. There are the motion pictures showing Chinese movies and the theater. The latter includes drama, puppetry, acrobatics and martial arts. Apart from this, the Beijing Concert Hall embraces consistent concerts by the native orchestra and by orchestras from overseas and other chunks of China.

    The ultimate destination for shopaholics

    In the interior of China, Beijing is certainly the greatest abode for shopping. Cheap clothes, arts and crafts and antiques can be found in the five chief shopping regions: Wangfujing, Xidan, Dongdan, Qianmen, and Liulichang. Antiques are often fakes. For the real antique hunter, Tianjin is the place. Excluding department stores, haggling is very much average all over Beijing.
    Things to know

    Best Time to Visit

    The finest times to visit Beijing are autumn and late spring, which convey pure skies, trivial temperatures, and impressive flora. Gatherings are dense during the October breaks and Spring Festival. During autumn, the weather is enjoyable, and there are fewer tourists. Winters are freezing, but the spots are less packed. Springs are dry but crowds are thick. Air pollution is worst in winter and summer.

    Beijing Transportation

    The subway is the inexpensive mode to get around and also Taxis are abundant and inexpensive, though pedaling is perhaps the greatest way to appreciate the city, particularly if you’re residing in a region with many hutongs.

    Travel to Beijing

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    Weather
    July is the hottest month while January is the coldest. Beijing has a monsoon-influenced continental weather with hot, moist summers and cold, dehydrated winters. Spring is the period for dust storms and is or else warm and parched. Summer can be harshly scorching and the vacationer throngs tend to be the biggest as well. Smog is at its foulest in winter, which is cold and dry with rare, but lovely snow.

    Flights fromBeijing