Peking

Stadt · 🇨🇳 China

Bevölkerung 21.893.095

Fläche 1.257 km²

Zeitzone Asia/Shanghai

Offizielle Website www.beijing.gov.cn

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Dennis Jarvis / CC BY-SA 2.0

Beijing Essentials

Beijing’s central axis anchors this collection, featuring the UNESCO-listed Forbidden City and the vast Tian'anmen Square. The city’s spiritual history is represented by the Tibetan Buddhist Yonghe Lamasery and the historic Confucius Temple. Visitors can explore the Ming-era Drum and Bell Towers, the Qing-style Prince Gong Mansion, and the scenic Shichahai lakes. Modern landmarks like the 'Giant Egg' performing arts center complement traditional experiences, such as sampling authentic Peking duck at the historic Quanjude or walking the Wangfujing shopping district.

15 Orte

docsdl / CC BY 2.0

Editor's Choice

Beijing’s historical landscape is defined by its architectural diversity, ranging from the second-largest Confucian temple in China to revolutionary landmarks like the Monument to the People’s Heroes. This collection highlights the city's temporal markers, including the Ming-era Bell and Drum Towers that once anchored the central axis, and the Temple of Wisdom Attained, a Buddhist site preserved since the 15th century. From the massive bronze castings at Dazhong Temple to the scholarly halls of the Confucius Temple, these sites represent the spiritual and civic foundations of the capital.

6 Orte

Zaptel / CC BY 2.0

Hidden Gems

Beijing’s historical landscape extends beyond the Forbidden City to include these significant yet quieter landmarks. This collection features the Ming-era Zhihua Temple, known for its rare architecture and traditional music, and the Five Pagoda Temple, which showcases distinct Indian-style stone carvings. The list covers critical timekeeping history at the Bell and Drum Towers, the scholarly legacy of the Confucius Temple, and revolutionary milestones at the Red Building of Peking University and the Monument to the People's Heroes.

8 Orte

Jacob Ehnmark from Sendai, Japan / CC BY 2.0

Beijing Heritage Sites

Beijing’s heritage sites represent centuries of imperial power and cultural evolution. This collection spans the Ming and Qing dynasties, featuring the sprawling Forbidden City and the ceremonial axis of Tian'anmen Square. Architectural highlights include the Liao dynasty Tianning Temple pagoda, the Tibetan Buddhist Yonghe Lamasery, and the massive bronze bells of Dazhong Temple. These landmarks illustrate China’s transition from an imperial seat to a modern republic, encompassing solemn mausoleums, traditional watchtowers, and the second-largest Confucian temple in the country.

15 Orte

dcastor / Public domain

Museums & Art

Beijing’s museum landscape spans millennia of imperial history and the pulse of modern creativity. This collection features the Forbidden City, the world’s largest ancient palace complex, alongside the National Museum of China on Tiananmen Square. Specialized sites include the 798 Art District, housed in repurposed military factories, and the Prince Gong Mansion, a preserved Qing Dynasty residence. From the ancient bells of Dazhong Temple to the revolutionary history at the Military Museum and the diverse heritage at the China Ethnic Culture Park, these institutions showcase the breadth of Chinese civilization.

12 Orte

Shakti / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Temples & Spiritual Sites

Beijing’s spiritual landscape encompasses centuries of diverse religious traditions. This collection features the 14th-century Yonghe Lamasery, the city’s primary Tibetan Buddhist monastery, and the Niujie Mosque, dating back to the Liao Dynasty. Architectural highlights include the Ming-era Five Pagoda Temple with its Indian-style diamond throne and the White Cloud Temple, a central hub for Taoism. The list also includes the second-largest Confucian temple in China and the Big Bell Temple, which houses a 46-ton bronze bell from the Yongle reign.

11 Orte

Zhangzhe0101 / CC BY-SA 3.0

Parks & Gardens

Beijing’s parks offer a blend of imperial history and diverse landscapes. The UNESCO-listed Summer Palace and the ruins of the Old Summer Palace showcase Qing-dynasty architecture and expansive lakes. Centrally located, Jingshan Park provides elevated views directly north of the Forbidden City, while the Grand View Garden features intricate classical landscaping. For larger urban retreats, Chaoyang Park occupies a former prince’s estate, and Zizhuyuan Park is renowned for its extensive bamboo groves. These sites provide cultural depth through historic monuments, zoological exhibits, and traditional Chinese garden design.

9 Orte

d'n'c / CC BY-SA 2.0

Shopping Districts & Markets

Beijing's retail scene spans historic pedestrian streets and massive modern complexes. Wangfujing offers traditional snacks and established department stores, while the Silk Street and Pearl Markets provide specialized goods from textiles to jewelry. For luxury fashion, the China World Shopping Mall in the Central Business District features high-end international brands. Modern youth culture centers on Xidan Joy City, known for its extensive fashion retail and unique architectural features like the world's longest indoor escalator.

5 Orte

Tom Nguyen / CC BY 2.0

Sports & Stadiums

Beijing’s sports landscape is defined by its 2008 Summer and 2022 Winter Olympic legacy. This collection features iconic venues within the Olympic Green, including the "Bird's Nest" National Stadium and the "Water Cube" Aquatics Center. The list also highlights the "Folding Fan" National Indoor Stadium and the National Tennis Center. Beyond the Olympic hub, it includes the historic Workers' Stadium, a primary venue for football, the multipurpose Wukesong Arena, and the specialized softball and soccer facilities at the Fengtai Sports Center.

7 Orte