The more interesting places in Beijing include Dashilan, Marco Polo Bridge, Guozijian Street, Yandai Xiejie, Ming Tombs, Beijing Ancient Observatory, Dongba Ancient Town, etc. Recommended places to visit include Dashilan, Marco Polo Bridge, Guozijian Street, Yandai Xiejie, and Ming Dynasty.

Ming Tombs.

1. Dashilan Dashilan (Dàshílànr) is a famous commercial street outside Qianmen in Beijing.

Now it also generally refers to an area including Dashilan Street, Langfangtoutiao, Liangdian Street, and Meishi Street.

Dashilan is located in the center of ancient Beijing and is an important part of the south central axis. It is located south of Tiananmen Square and on the west side of Qianmen Street, with a total length of 275 meters from the east entrance to the west entrance.

Since 1420 (the 18th year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty), after more than 500 years of evolution, it has gradually developed into a commercial street lined with shops.

2. Lugou Bridge Lugou Bridge, also known as Lugou Bridge, is located on the Yongding River in Fengtai District, Beijing. It is named after it spans the Lugou River (i.e. Yongding River). It is the oldest existing stone arch bridge in Beijing.

In June of the 16th year of Chunxi in the Southern Song Dynasty (1189), the Marco Polo Bridge was built; in 1961, the Marco Polo Bridge was announced as one of the first batch of national key cultural relics protection units; in 1985, the Marco Polo Bridge was officially decommissioned; in 1991, the Marco Polo Bridge was closed for management.

3. Guozijian Street Guozijian Street is an east-west alley in Andingmen, Dongcheng District, Beijing.

In the Qing Dynasty, it was named "Chengxian Street" because the Confucius Temple and the Imperial College were located here. It was also called the Imperial College Hutong.

On June 14, 2008, the Guozijian Ancient Street with a history of more than 700 years showed its "old appearance" again. After repairs, the Confucius Temple and the Imperial Academy have restored their historical layout and regulations and were officially opened to the public. The Confucius Temple and the Imperial Academy Museum in Beijing were officially opened to the public.

Open.

4. Yandai Xiejie Yandai Xiejie is located in front of the Drum Tower on Di'anmenwai Street in Beijing, and belongs to the boundary of Changqiao, Xicheng District.

From the late Qing Dynasty to the 1920s and 1930s, the street mainly sold tobacco pipes, hookahs and other smoking accessories, antiques, calligraphy and painting, framed paintings, stationery and snacks, service industries, etc. Its pavement architectural style is simple and has the characteristics of Beijing North City.

The more famous Cultural Street has left the footprints of many cultural celebrities.

Yandai Xiejie, like Drum Tower, Nanluoguxiang and other famous scenic spots, is a good place for everyone in Beijing to find delicious food, see antiques, and appreciate calligraphy, painting and ancient architecture in their free time.

5. The Ming Tombs are a world cultural heritage, a national key cultural relics protection unit, a national key scenic spot, and a national AAAAA-level tourist attraction.

The emperor buried thirteen emperors, twenty-three queens, two princes, more than thirty concubines, and two eunuchs.

As of 2011, the scenic spots that have been opened include Changling, Dingling, Zhaoling, and Shenlu.