Beijing’s hutongs are gentle, tender and warm!

When you come to Beijing, you must walk in the alleys of Beijing, look at the scenery in the courtyard through the open doors, sit with the uncles and aunties on the street, and have a few words, they will bring you a completely different tour

experience.

Maybe one day, we can also regard Beijing as our second hometown.

1 Qianliang Hutong Qianliang Hutong is the alley with the highest food index in Beijing. Not only does it have big Japanese food with a per capita price of 1,500, but it also has big ribs that you can roll up your sleeves and drink!

There used to be a small park in the National Art Museum of China and Sanlian Bookstore, which is one of the holy places for the spread of Chinese rock music. 2 Wudaoying Hutong can be regarded as the top alley of Internet celebrities in the imperial capital.

The golden roof of Yonghe Temple in the sky~ There are delicious and fun places on both sides of the small alley, so it’s hard to choose!

The small shops open from morning to night, and you can spend a whole day just hanging around there. There are new tricks every time you browse, and I just regret that I didn’t gain more stomachs!

3. How many people in Dashibei Hutong first learned about Dashibei Hutong because of "Lao Pao'er"?

As a gathering place for young street sweepers in Gulou, it is less impetuous and more confident.

Wandering next to the Drum Tower, I want to soar into the most representative and romantic atmosphere of old Beijing~4 Fangjia Hutong Fangjia Hutong, the same age as Yuan Dadu, is the previous life of old Beijing, but it has always been very low-key.

There are craw nuts of various colors here. In addition to being as comfortable and leisurely as ever, there are also some small but unique shops here.

The sunny weather is suitable for walking or having a drink with friends. It’s sunny and sunny. Eat, have fun, and embrace the old Beijing. 5 Enter Hutong. Enter Hutong is the alley where you can eat and eat with peace of mind.

It’s super close to Niujie, so you have to save your stomach before going so that you can eat all the way!

All kinds of beef and mutton cooked food and shabu-shabu... If you don’t like it, just go home~ 6 Dongjiaomin Lane Dongjiaomin Lane is an alley in Dongcheng District, Beijing. It was a gathering place for foreign embassies in the late Qing Dynasty. Therefore, there are many foreign-style houses along the street, and the buildings are all in Western style.

Now it basically maintains its original appearance. There are many plainclothes people on the street. Photography is prohibited in some places, so it is better to go and see for yourself ~ 7 Brick Pagoda Hutong This is the earliest Hutong that can be found in the classics of the Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties.

The hutongs, and the only hutongs still preserved today, are the roots of Beijing.

There is a Wansong Old Man Pagoda here, which was built for the eminent monks of the Jin and Yuan Dynasties.

Lu Xun, Zhang Henshui, Shao Lizi, Qi Yanming, Gu Taiqing, Liu Shaoqi and many other celebrities lived here. Now the famous "Zhengyang Bookstore" is located here, which is a good place to read on weekends ~ 8 Shijia Hutong The whole alley is wide and spacious, with buildings on both sides of the alley.

Neat and neat, mostly deep houses and courtyards.

Hutong belonged to Huanghuafang in the Ming Dynasty and Xiangbaiqi in the Qing Dynasty. When the place names were rectified in 1965, Jinghua and Guanxue Courtyard were merged into it. During the "Cultural Revolution", it was renamed Ruijin Road Shibatiao, and then the original name was restored.

Not only does Shijia Hutong have a long history, there are also numerous celebrities in the alley, and there is a strong sense of books everywhere.

Many famous scholars in modern China, such as Mei Yiqi, Zhao Yuanren, Hu Shi, etc., all started their wonderful lives in Shijia Hutong.

There is also a very famous Shijia Hutong Museum, which preserves many written letters and books, and also has very precious hutong sounds, retaining the interior style of the 1980s ~ 9 Maoer Hutong The morning in Maoer Hutong is full of old Beijing

Tasty.

Built on the site of Wenchang Palace is Maoer Hutong Primary School. Nos. 9 and 11 are Keyuan, one of the most representative private gardens in Beijing.

Nos. 35 and 37 are the former residences of the last empress Wanrong, full of legends from the end of the dynasty~ 10 Lumicang Hutong There is such a small alley behind the jeweled Jinbao Street. In the alley, there is also the most complete Ming Dynasty temple in the imperial capital of Beijing.

There are also palace music handed down from the Ming Dynasty in the temple, as well as a Buddhist scripture kitchen given by the Yingzong.

After so many years, many exquisite cultural relics have been lost overseas. Let’s take a look at the remaining ones ~ 11 Yangmeizhu Xiejie Entering Yangmeizhu Xiejie, you will see many studios, bookstores, cafes, and

I saw the old man carrying the birdcage, the elder sister sitting in the small grocery store, and heard the clattering sound in the chess and card room. All the secrets in the alley were hidden in the clattering sound of shuffling cards.

12 Nanluogu Lane Needless to say, Nanluogu Lane has become a popular tourist destination in Beijing in the past two years and a blessed place for foodies.

In addition to food, there are many places worth visiting, such as the newly opened Folk Culture Center, which has many things about old Beijing ~ 13 Yandai Xiejie "The waves are cold and the willows are cool, and the mist is cool, and a cigarette pipe lights up the setting sun. The Silver Bridge can carry the Western Mountains

"Heavy, the old shop is still full of aroma. I am drunk when I smell the neti pot, and my soul wanders around the tile alleys. The Xiejie is shorter than the cigarette rod, and a few steps are long in the Ming and Qing Dynasties." The poem describes the famous Yandai Xiejie in Beijing.

, located in the core area of ??Shichahai Reserve ~ 14 Eight Hutongs The eight Hutongs were once synonymous with Fireworks and Willow Lanes. The eight Hutongs from west to east are: Baishun Hutong, Yanzhi Hutong, Hanjiatan, Shaanxi Lane, Shitou Hutong, and Wangguangfu Xiejie.

(now Palm Tree Xiejie), Zhujia Hutong, Li Shamao Hutong (now Xiaoli Hutong).

There are countless hutongs in Beijing, but the eight major hutongs are famous both at home and abroad.