See Beijing when it sparkles at night! Beijing’s diversified nightlife is fun for everyone. Take a night tour to watch the attractions come to life through lights and color. Traveling by your a private vehicle, visiting all the famous attractions including The Tian'anmen square, National Centre for the Performing Arts, CCTV headquarter, Beijing National Stadium, Wangfujing Night Food Market and the Houhai lake area. Learn fascinating facts about these legendary landmarks from your professional guide and hear insider tips on exciting places to visit in the capital city at night.
Night Tour : Transfer+Dinner : This option incluidng Night sightseeing tour and dinner in the local restaurant either for Peking duck, hotpot, dim sum etc<br/>Pickup included
Private tour - English: This option including English speaking tour guide and private car for night sightseeing tour<br/>Pickup included
Choose this option to enjoy Chinese acrobatic show(middle back zone) and have a private English speaking tour guide&transfer.<br/>Pickup included
When the hustle of daytime fades, Beijing transforms into a captivating nightscape—where the glittering lights of Chang’an Avenue meet the solemn grandeur of Tian’anmen, the tranquil grace of Houhai blends with the nostalgic warmth of Hutongs, and the modern sleekness of Olympic venues stands alongside the bustling skyline of CBD. To let you deeply experience this "night beauty" of the city, we’ve crafted this 4-hour private night tour—it takes you to iconic landmarks while adapting flexibly to your preferences, revealing a side of Beijing you’ve never seen.
Our route focuses on "classics + characteristics," covering 4 must-visit zones. The specific schedule can be adjusted with your guide at any time, balancing freedom and immersion:
1: Qianmen-Tian’anmen Area: Include Qianmen Street, the National Centre for the Performing Arts, and Tian’anmen Square (optional).
2: Houhai-Hutong Area: Featuring Houhai Lake, Old Beijing Hutongs, and specialty shops, this area lets you enjoy Beijing’s slow life and encounter the nostalgic atmosphere of old Beijing among gray bricks and tiles.
3: Olympic Village Area: With Beijing National Stadium (Bird’s Nest) and National Aquatics Center (Water Cube) as its main attractions, it offers the chance to check in on the night view of Olympic landmarks, and the light show of these modern buildings creates a stunning visual impact.
4: CBD Area: Centered on CCTV Headquarters and The Place, it enables you to feel Beijing’s "international style", as LED lights and skyscrapers outline a bustling skyline here.
To enrich your experience, we offer 3 optional packages—choose based on your interests:
Basic Night Tour: Visit the itinerary-mentioned attractions, with free adjustment of the order and stay time (discuss with your guide directly).
Night Tour + Amazing Acrobatics: Add a 1-hour acrobatics show to your tour. Watch thrilling performances like tightrope walking, plate spinning, and contortion—these are classic Chinese folk arts that showcase extraordinary skill and grace. After the show, continue the night tour (adjust the itinerary with your guide).
Night Tour + Authentic Beijing Dinner: During the tour, discuss with your guide your preferred cuisine (Peking duck, hot pot, Sichuan food, or home-style dishes). The guide will take you to a local restaurant (not a tourist trap!) to savor authentic Beijing flavors—turn your night tour into a delicious culinary journey.
Tour start with a hotel pick up by your guide and driver with flexible control over stay times throughout the tour.
1st Stop: Qianmen-Tian’anmen Area
Wander Qianmen century-old commercial street, adorned with red lanterns. The signs of time-honored shops glow warmly under the lights, exuding a rich cultural atmosphere. Street food stalls offer authentic flavors—try "specialty snacks" like fried scorpions or silkworm pupae (at your own expense) to savor the rustic charm of old Beijing.
National Centre for the Performing Arts (NCPA): From a distance, you’ll spot this "giant egg on water" surrounded by a man-made lake.
Tian’anmen Square (Optional): To enter the square or watch the flag-lowering ceremony, you must provide the full name, passport number, and age of all participants at least 1 day in advance (due to strict reservation and security check requirements for the square). If not pre-booked, we will only offer explanations around the square to avoid delaying the itinerary.
2nd Stop: Houhai-Hutong Area – The Gentle Night of Old Beijing
Arrive at Houhai: The lake sheds its daytime bustle and embraces tranquility at night. Warm lights glow from shops by the lake, and soft music occasionally drifts from bars—strolling along the lakeside is extremely relaxing.
Then step into Old Beijing Hutongs: These lanes, with a history of hundreds of years, are the "living history" of Beijing. Gray bricks and tiles outline a simple and elegant silhouette under the lights, and red lanterns can occasionally be seen at the gates of Siheyuan (courtyard houses). Your guide will share old stories about the Hutongs, and you can also browse specialty shops here. If you want to buy souvenirs, the guide will teach you practical bargaining tips.
3rd Stop: Olympic Village Area – The Futuristic Glow of Night
This is the highlight for photography lovers! As night falls, Beijing National Stadium (Bird’s Nest) lights up with its unique lattice structure—like a giant glowing bird’s nest, symbolizing warmth and vitality. Next to it, the National Aquatics Center (Water Cube) shines with blue light, mimicking the ripples of water. The contrast between the two venues’ light designs creates a stunning modern scene—you simply can’t miss the chance to take photos here; every shot captures the grandeur of the Olympic legacy.
4th Stop: CBD Area – Beijing’s "Manhattan" at Night
Drive past the CCTV Headquarters, known as one of China’s most remarkable architectural works. Locals affectionately call it "Big Pants" for its unique shape, and its twisted steel structure glows under night lights—showcasing the boldness of modern architecture. Then head to The Place: Its huge overhead LED screen is the star here, displaying dynamic images that make you feel as if you’re under a "digital sky." The surrounding shopping malls are also lit up with colorful lights, perfectly embodying Beijing’s vibrant international atmosphere.
After the tour, your driver and guide will send you back to your centrally located Beijing hotel or any destination in central Beijing, ensuring a convenient and worry-free end to your night journey.
• Dress code is smart casual
• If you want to watch the flag lowering ceremony on Tian'anmen square, please add into "Special requirement"
• Meet bad weather the tour may cancel, we will contact you in advance, so please leave your contact detal when make booking
Times are subject to change due to local traffic conditions.
Beijing, the capital of China, is a city of immense historical significance and modern dynamism. It's home to iconic landmarks, ancient palaces, and a vibrant contemporary culture that blends tradition with modernity. The city offers a unique mix of ancient history, cultural treasures, and modern advancements.
One of the most iconic landmarks in the world, the Great Wall of China stretches over 21,000 kilometers. The most accessible sections near Beijing are Badaling and Mutianyu.
The Forbidden City, also known as the Palace Museum, was the imperial palace during the Ming and Qing dynasties. It houses an extensive collection of artifacts and offers a glimpse into China's imperial past.
The Temple of Heaven is a complex of religious buildings where emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties performed annual ceremonies of prayer to heaven for good harvests.
The Summer Palace is a vast ensemble of lakes, gardens, and palaces. It served as a retreat for emperors to escape the summer heat and is known for its beautiful landscapes and architecture.
Hutongs are traditional narrow alleys and residential neighborhoods that offer a glimpse into old Beijing's way of life. Exploring hutongs provides an authentic experience of local culture and history.
The 798 Art Zone is a contemporary art district located in a former military factory. It's home to numerous art galleries, studios, and cultural events, making it a hub for Beijing's art scene.
A iconic dish of Beijing, Peking Duck is roasted to perfection and served with thin pancakes, hoisin sauce, and scallions. The crispy skin and tender meat make it a must-try for any visitor.
A popular Beijing street food, Zhajiangmian consists of hand-pulled noodles topped with a rich, savory sauce made from fermented soybean paste and minced pork. It's often served with cucumber and bean sprouts.
A popular Beijing street food, Jianbing is a savory crepe made with a batter of wheat and mung bean flour, filled with egg, scallions, and hoisin sauce. It's crispy, delicious, and perfect for a quick breakfast on the go.
Baozi are steamed buns filled with various ingredients, such as pork, beef, or vegetables. They are a popular street food and can be found in many markets and food stalls throughout Beijing.
These months offer the most pleasant weather with clear skies and comfortable temperatures, making it ideal for sightseeing. The city is vibrant with cultural festivals and outdoor activities.
Chinese Yuan (CNY)
GMT+8 (China Standard Time)
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Beijing is generally a safe city for travelers, with low crime rates and a strong police presence. However, petty crimes such as pickpocketing and scams can occur, especially in crowded areas and tourist spots. Exercise caution and be aware of your surroundings, particularly at night and in less touristy areas.
Beijing Railway Station, Beijing West Railway Station
Beijing Sihui Bus Station, Beijing Liuliqiao Bus Station
The Beijing Subway is efficient, affordable, and widely used. It's the best way to navigate the city, especially during peak hours.
Available • Apps: Didi Chuxing, Tencent Taxi
Car, Bike, Scooter
The Great Wall at Mutianyu is a less crowded and more scenic section of the Great Wall, offering stunning views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. It's a popular day trip from Beijing for those looking to experience the Great Wall without the large crowds.
The Great Wall at Jinshanling is a remote and less restored section of the Great Wall, offering a more authentic and adventurous experience. It's a popular day trip for those looking to explore the Great Wall's wild and rugged beauty.
The Great Wall at Simatai is a unique and well-preserved section of the Great Wall, known for its dramatic and picturesque landscape. It's a popular day trip for those looking to experience the Great Wall's beauty and history in a more intimate setting.
Price varies by option