Wishlisted by Hosen Balbontin
It is a vast ensemble of lakes, gardens and palaces in Beijing. It was an imperial garden in the Qing Dynasty.
Cultural · Al Fresco · Nostalgic Vibes · Spare No Expense · Themed Interiors · Architectural Admirations · Cultural · Heavy Walking · Local Experience · Long-standing Classics · Ultimate Tourist · Casual · Local Treasure · Quintessential · Traditional · Family-Friendly · Hectic Haunts · Attention to Detail · Good Craftsmanship · Amazing View · Conveniently Located · Famous · Photo Spot · Relax & Chill · Unique Experience · Raise and Wave Furiously · For Two · Small Groups · Young Family · Timeless Classics · Reasonably Priced
Monday
06:30-18:00
Tuesday
06:30-18:00
Wednesday
06:30-18:00
Thursday
06:30-18:00
Friday
06:30-18:00
Saturday
06:30-18:00
Sunday
06:30-18:00
Number 19, Gongmeng Road, Haidian District, Beijing, China
北京市海淀区新建宫门路19号
4 years ago
Summer Palace gives you a glimpse of the imperial family’s grand vacation abodes. The 700-acre retreat is the most well-preserved royal park in China. Within, you’ll encounter pagodas, temples, and arched bridges contrasted by elegant Chinese gardens. Spend a day here to escape the bustle of the city. Don’t miss out on boating along Kunming Lake. The activity makes for a great sightseeing tour!
4 years ago
7. Who was the most famous inmate at Robben island, who later became its country’s president?
4 years ago
Marvel at the magnificent examples of Chinese religious architecture at Temple of Heaven. Several Ming Dynasty buildings dot the massive 270-acre area. The most striking landmark is the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests, whose dark blue roof calls to the heavens. Its three-tier, circular marble-based structure is a feat of design, supported only by 28 pillars (and zero nails!). For centuries, emperors conducted worship ceremonies here to ask for good weather and an abundant harvest.
4 years ago
On Cheung Chau, seafront strolls, the Mini Great Wall, and cherry-blossoms at Kwan Kung Pavilion offer a change of pace throughout the year. However, the local Bun Festival is truly its main attraction. When Buddha’s birthday rolls around, tall towers are erected and covered with homemade buns. Witness festival-goers scale up to several stories high on a harness in a competition snatch as many buns as they can! The Cheung Chau Bun Festival began as an occasion for locals to pray for protection against pirates and plague brought by evil spirits. That is why Pak Tai Temple, dedicated to the Taoist God of the Sea, is the eye of the storm during festivities.
Promo name
Special Offer
Promo desc
PHP 999
Shopping bag
Shop name
Merchandise Subtotal
Promo Discounts
Order Subtotal
Shipping info
Save ideas from thousands of lists and access them on your Lemi profile anytime.
Want to make your own list of places like this? Lemi makes it easy to make lists of recommendations, memories, and wishlists!
Already have an account? Login
Comments (0)