Explore Beijing
Enjoy the historical charm and authentic cuisine of this ancient capital during your medical visit.
Recommended Attractions
Palace Museum
The Imperial Palace of China's Ming and Qing dynasties, one of the world's largest and best-preserved ancient wooden-structure buildings. With nearly 600 years of history, it houses over 180 precious artifacts.
Tip:We recommend booking tickets online in advance. The museum is closed on Mondays.
The Great Wall (Mutianyu Section)
Mutianyu Great Wall is one of Beijing's most famous sections, featuring lush vegetation and spectacular views in spring and autumn. With fewer crowds than Badaling, it offers a more enjoyable experience.
Tip:Accessible by cable car; comfortable sneakers recommended.
Temple of Heaven
The Temple of Heaven, where emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties performed rituals to pray for good harvests, is a masterpiece of ancient Chinese architecture. The Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests features a distinctive circular design that embodies traditional Chinese cosmology.
Tip:In the morning, you can watch locals exercise and experience traditional Beijing life.
Summer Palace
The largest imperial garden in China, built around Kunming Lake and Longevity Hill, blending the finest elements of northern and southern Chinese garden design. Famous for its Long Corridor, Marble Boat, and the Seventeen-Arch Bridge.
Tip:Lotus flowers bloom most beautifully in summer; renting a boat to tour the lake is recommended.
Nanluoguxiang
One of Beijing's oldest neighborhoods, preserving complete Yuan Dynasty hutong courtyards. Today, it features unique boutiques, cafes, and creative studios—an ideal spot to experience traditional Beijing hutong culture.
Tip:Walk to nearby Shichahai and enjoy the Houhai Bar Street.
798 Art Zone
A contemporary art hub transformed from an old factory, featuring galleries, art spaces, design studios, and unique restaurants. A gateway to understanding China's contemporary art and culture.
Tip:Sunday features a creative market, perfect for finding art and handcrafted goods.
Beijing Cuisine
Peking Duck
Beijing's most iconic dish features crispy skin and tender meat, served with thin pancakes, scallions, and sweet bean paste for a rich texture. Quanjude and Bianyifang are the most famous traditional brands.
Zhajiang Noodles
Traditional Beijing-style noodles with yellow bean sauce, diced pork, and seasonal vegetable toppings, tossed with hand-rolled noodles. Salty and savory—the authentic taste of home cooking in Beijing.
Hot Pot with Sliced Lamb
Copper pot hot pot with charcoal fire is a unique culinary tradition in Beijing. Tender slices of mutton are cooked in clear broth and dipped in sesame paste sauce for an exquisite flavor.
Douzhi and Jiaoquan
A classic Beijing snack, douzhi is made from fermented mung beans and has a unique flavor. Served with fried dough rings (jiaoquan) and pickled vegetables, it's a traditional breakfast staple for locals in old Beijing.
Soup Dumplings
A traditional dim sum with a delicate, thin wrapper and generous filling, bursting with savory broth. A single bite releases a rich soup, making it a popular choice for Beijing breakfasts and afternoon tea.
Tanghulu
Candied haws, coated in a crystal-clear sugar glaze and bursting with sweet-and-sour flavor, are one of Beijing's most iconic traditional street snacks. You can find them on city streets all winter long.
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We can plan your travel itinerary during treatment, so you don't have to choose between care and exploration.
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