Beijing is a place full of vitality and vitality. It has a history of more than 3,000 years. Various ancient buildings have been left behind in Beijing, including the famous Forbidden City, the Great Wall, and the Temple of Heaven. These are the witnesses of our Chinese civilization and

Treasure, let me share with you a detailed guide to eating, drinking and having fun in Beijing.

As a Virgo who has always been organized, making travel plans is essential.

I spent a week looking up guides on Baidu, looking for reasonable routes in books (I bought a book called "Beijing In-Depth Travel" many years ago and used it this time), and looking for scenic spots on the Beijing transportation map.

(Walnut dad brought it back from a business trip to Beijing a few years ago, and I have collected it). I also read countless articles about Beijing travel on the Dianping.com app, and then spent two days making the itinerary (13 pages full)

A4 paper, including recommended dishes in restaurants, walking routes, guide maps of various attractions, etc.). Finally, we consulted several friends living in Beijing to modify and improve our itinerary.

The travel plan involves spending four or five days in Beijing, so I have to bring a lot of things, so I have to make a detailed list of items.

But in fact, many things are not used, such as mosquito coils (there are no mosquitoes in Beijing this season), umbrellas (it didn’t rain in those days), and garbage bags (when shopping in Beijing, I saved a lot of bags and used them directly.

Rubbish).

There are also some things that you bring too much, such as paper towels, toilet paper, paper cups, etc.

Required Items At 9:13, the D2 train finally set off! By the way, the dining car provides two types of lunches, priced at 55 yuan and 60 yuan respectively.

It feels like a large amount and tastes good.

I ate one box myself, and Little Walnut and Walnut Dad ate another box (which shows how big my appetite is), but I didn’t have time to take photos.

At 14:03, the train arrived at Beijing Station.

Imperial Capital, here we come! After leaving Beijing Station, we walked a long way before getting into a taxi.

At 15:00 in the afternoon, we finally checked into the hotel! After resting for a while, we packed our luggage and went straight to the first stop - Tiananmen! Chang'an Street does not allow taxis to park, and the hotel is not far from Tiananmen, so we walked there

.

Along the way, we saw several traffic officers under traffic lights, patrolling armed police soldiers, security guards on guard, etc. After entering the Tiananmen area, we had to go through two security checks - ID card inspection and backpack security inspection.

I instantly felt that Beijing was so safe! The next stop in the crowded Tiananmen Square was the famous Nanluogu Alley.

On Chang'an Street, you can only travel by bus, so I asked the lady on duty at the bus station to take bus No. 5 and get off at Gulou. The ticket is 2 yuan, and children under 1.3 meters are free.

After waiting for more than ten minutes, a car finally arrived. There were many people and it was quite crowded.

Get on the bus through the middle door and get off at the front and rear doors.

Walnut Dad gave me 5 yuan, but the conductor said he wouldn’t give change.

There are security guards at the three doors to assist with loading and unloading.

The three of us were all sweaty and finally got off the bus.

I was in a hurry and didn't bring my travel plan or map, so I asked someone for directions and we started walking again.

After passing through Yuer Hutong, I took a photo in front of Qi Baishi’s former residence.

Little Walnut was hungry, so he bought a churros without ice cream on the way to eat, and "annihilated" it with Dad Walnut.

Yu'er Hutong, the small bridge in front of Yu'er Hutong, the alley of Nanluogu Lane (the little walnut is holding a churro) I don't know how many miles I walked before I arrived at No. 69, Fangzhuanchang Hutong, where I planned to go.

Beijing fried noodles.

When it was time to eat, there were not many people standing in line. After waiting for about ten minutes, it was our turn.

The boss is very enthusiastic, arranges seats for customers, and acts as a waiter. He orders food, serves noodles, and collects money all by himself.

We ordered two portions of noodles (18 yuan each) and a bottle of Arctic Ocean soda (5 yuan a bottle).

Walnut Dad did some research while he was having dinner, and found out that most people knew about this store online. Only a father and his daughter passed by this store while shopping in Nanluogu Lane.

No. 69 Zhajiang Noodles and Arctic Soda in Fangzhuangchang Hutong. Because I was so full after eating noodles, I could only eat one Santa Karina rose ice cream while walking around Nanluogu Alley (I chose one with dragon fruit flavor)

"Pink Rose", taken out of the freezer, 35 yuan a flower, a little expensive, but tastes good). I couldn't eat the planned Wenyu cheese and had to give up.

Santa Karina Rose Ice Cream The small shops in Nanluogu Lane mostly sell Beijing specialties: Daoxiangcun, Quanjude, handicrafts, silk, silver jewelry, small commodities, etc.

Most of the alleys were filled with foreign tourists shopping, and all I heard were foreign dialects.

When we were about to leave Nanluogu Lane, we met a tourist group with many people wearing uniform hats.

Main entrance of Nanluoguxiang On April 27, 2018, the second day of the trip, Walnut’s father went to attend training. Little Walnut and I went to Tiananmen Square and Qianmen Street as planned.

This time we walked through the underground passage to the opposite side of Tiananmen Square.

Similarly, after passing two security checks, we walked into Tiananmen Square.