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Founded in 1951, the University of International Business and Economics is known for disciplines such as international economics and trade, finance, and law, and is one of the most internationally oriented universities in China. Its campus is located in Chaoyang District, Beijing, with the Yuan Dadu City Wall Ruins Park to its south and the Bird's Nest to its north.

Located south of Beijing’s North Fourth Ring Road, the National Olympic Sports Center houses a stadium, gymnasium, and Yingdong Natatorium. This free urban sports park offers lakeside trails and green plazas for strolling, where visitors can soak up the vibrant sports atmosphere.

Ditan Park, also called Fangze Altar, features red walls, towering ancient cypresses, and solemn ritual buildings such as Fangze Altar and Huangqi Hall, showcasing traditional Chinese ritual architecture. Serene and tree-shaded, it is ideal for strolling and savoring the old capital’s history.

In Beijing Olympic Park, the Bird’s Nest is the stadium to host both Summer and Winter Olympic opening and closing ceremonies. Its iconic steel-nest design staged the 2008 and 2022 ceremonies. Tour the stands by day, enjoy the lights by night—a must-see Beijing landmark and symbol of the Olympic spirit.

Originally Prince Yong’s Qing Dynasty mansion, Yonghe Temple later became Beijing’s largest royal Tibetan Buddhist temple. Its yellow-tiled red walls and grand halls blend Han, Tibetan, Manchu, and Mongolian styles. Home to treasures like the giant sandalwood Buddha, it remains a popular spot for royal Tibetan Buddhist culture.

Nanluogu Lane is Beijing’s most renowned historic hutong. Formed in the Yuan Dynasty, it preserves the chessboard-style hutong layout of old Beijing. The main street is lined with shops, snacks, cultural and creative goods, and specialty boutiques, while old siheyuan courtyards hide in the side lanes, blending old and new charms. A stroll here offers both authentic Beijing street life and a glimpse into the ancient capital’s hutong culture.

The Yuan Dadu City Wall Ruins Park is built on the surviving northern city wall of Dadu, the capital of the Yuan Dynasty. Straddling Haidian and Chaoyang Districts, the park features large-scale sculptural ensembles, murals, and constructed wetlands, recreating the prosperity of the Yuan Dynasty through sculpture and landscape design.

Shichahai, made up of Qianhai, Houhai, and Xihai, is one of Beijing’s most relaxing historic waterside districts. Visitors can go boating, tour the hutongs by pedicab, enjoy the night views, or ice-skate in winter. Nearby are Prince Gong’s Mansion and Yandai Xiejie, making it perfect for a city walk.

The Palace Museum lies on Beijing’s central axis. With red walls and golden roofs across its vast grounds, clustered palaces embody exquisite Chinese architectural aesthetics and royal grandeur. Housing countless treasures, it offers an immersive journey through timeless ancient Chinese art and culture.

Tiananmen, the iconic landmark on Beijing’s central axis, features a grand tower and spacious square. Surrounded by the Palace Museum and Jingshan Park, it showcases classic Chinese architecture and imperial grandeur, a must-visit attraction in the capital.