Beijing snack streets Guijie, Niujie, Jiumen Snacks, Huguosi Snack Street, and Qianmen Street are better.

Recommended Jiumen snacks.

Guijie Street is known as Beijing’s restaurant street. It only becomes popular after 10 o’clock every night, so it was once called a “ghost street”.

Ninety percent of the shops here are in the catering industry. There are more than 130 shops on the street that is more than one kilometer long. Restaurants are lined up in rows with red lights hanging high. Many restaurants are open 24 hours a day. It is quiet elsewhere at night, but the lights are on here.

Niujie is a section of Niujie Street in Xicheng District, Beijing, starting from Guang'anmen Nei Street in the north to Nanheng Street in the south. It is famous for the settlement of the Hui people and is also famous for the Niujie Mosque on this street.

There are many halal and old Beijing specialty snacks here, including noodle tea, bean juice, jiao rings, fried belly, donkey rolling, bowl cakes, etc.

If you want to eat beef and mutton, this is the right place. Here you can find Jubaoyuan, a century-old restaurant that specializes in beef and mutton, as well as the filling five-spice roasted beef and mutton pancakes, rice cakes from Nian Gao Li, beef cubes from Hongji Snacks, etc.

Jiumen Snacks is located on the northern edge of Shichahai, a famous scenic spot in Beijing, on the west side of Soong Ching Ling's former residence. In an old-fashioned courtyard house covering an area of ??nearly 3,000 square meters, people can taste Beijing's traditional time-honored snacks without leaving home.

The 12 most representative time-honored snacks: Paodu Feng, Pie Zhou, Deshunzhai, Nian Gaoqian, Small Intestine Chen, Dianqiao Huoshao, Cheese Wei, Chatangli, Yueshengzhai, Sheephead Horse, Tofu Naobai, Enyuanju

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Let you eat enough at one time in the courtyard of the courtyard.