• Kunming Lake - Kunming Lake occupies approximately three-quarters of the Summer Palace’s total area. Six bridges on the lake’s west embankment are designed to mimic those of West Lake in Hangzhou. The Seventeen-Arch Bridge links the east embankment to the South Lake Island. The bridge’s railings feature 544 stone lions in various poses, creating a picturesque scene alongside the nearby structures. Visitors can explore Kunming Lake either on foot or by boat.
• Seventeen Arches Bridge - Constructed in the 15th year of Emperor Qianlong’s reign during the Qing Dynasty (1750), the Seventeen-Arch Bridge connects the east embankment to the South Lake Island, stretching over 150 meters. It is the longest surviving bridge in Chinese imperial gardens, named for its seventeen arches. The bridgehead and balustrade are adorned with 544 stone lions in diverse forms, and at each end of the balustrade, there are four uniquely carved stone beasts.
• Qingyan Stone Boat - Known as the Marble Stone Boat or the Qingyan Boat, the Qingyan Stone Boat is a renowned water-based structure within the Summer Palace.
• Long Corridor at the Summer Palace - The Long Corridor extends 728 meters and comprises 273 sections. It features over 14,000 vibrant paintings of figures, landscapes, flowers, and birds on its beams and lintels, with no repetition in content. It holds the Guinness World Record as the longest painted corridor globally.
• Tower of Buddhist Incense (Summer Palace) - The Tower of Buddhist Incense is a prominent structure in the Summer Palace, situated on the mountainside of Longevity Hill. It stands 36 meters tall with three floors and four eaves on eight sides, supported by eight large iron pear wood pillars. It was a significant site for the royal family to worship Buddha.
• Hall of Happiness and Longevity - Initially built in the 15th year of Emperor Qianlong’s reign during the Qing Dynasty (1750), the Hall of Happiness and Longevity was constructed by Emperor Qianlong to commemorate his mother, Empress Xiaosheng Xian’s 60th birthday. It was destroyed by the Anglo-French Allied Forces in the 10th year of the Xianfeng reign (1860), rebuilt in the 12th year of the Guangxu reign (1886), and renovated in the 17th year of the Guangxu reign (1891). It later served as the bedroom for Empress Dowager Cixi.
• Hall of Benevolence and Longevity - The Hall of Benevolence and Longevity is the principal building of the imperial court area in the Summer Palace. It was where Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu conducted state affairs, received congratulations, and welcomed foreign envoys during their residence in the palace.

• Professional Tour Guide
• DiDi Taxi or Subway Fee
• Summer Palace Entrance Ticket

• Boat Fee
• Gratuities

The Summer Palace, situated in the northwest suburbs of Beijing, was initially constructed in 1750 and spans roughly 290 hectares. It stands as one of China’s largest and most well-preserved imperial gardens, renowned globally for its exceptional artistic, cultural, and historical significance. This site served as a summer retreat for the Qing Dynasty’s emperors and empresses, rich with historical and cultural depth. The park’s buildings and landscapes are imbued with unique historical backgrounds and cultural importance.

The Summer Palace is divided into the Kunming Lake Scenic Area, the residential area for emperors and empresses, and the Political Activity area. With the expertise of a professional tour guide, visitors can immerse themselves in the distinctive allure and deep history of this imperial garden.

• Instant Confirmation - You will receive a confirmation email immediately after booking successful
• Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately
• Please wear comfortable walking shoes
• This is a private tour, without other people join you

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.