• Yongdingmen Gatetower - Known as the Yongdingmen Gate or Zhengyang Outer Gate, meaning “eternal stability,” this gate has a rich history. Built in the 32nd year of the Jiajing Period during the Ming Dynasty, the Yongdingmen Gate Tower was the main entrance to the outer city of Beijing’s ancient city wall. It is a remarkable example of the grand architectural design and symbolism of the Ming Dynasty.
• Sanlihe Park - Located on the east side of Qianmen Xianyukou Hutong, Sanlihe Park begins after Qianmen East Street and extends south along Beiluyuan and Nanluyuan Hutong. The river is home to numerous koi and pairs of mandarin ducks, and a section filled with reeds adds a touch of wild beauty.
• Qianmen Walking Street - A 15-minute ride from Sanlihe takes you to the Qianmen and Dashilan area. Qianmen Street is one of Beijing’s renowned commercial streets, featuring many long-established shops. At Neiliansheng, visitors enter a traditionally decorated space showcasing various styles of cloth shoes. Observing the masters as they craft shoes, from selecting materials to attaching soles, highlights the artisans’ dedication. Visitors can try on shoes and choose a pair as a keepsake. In Dashilan, explore other traditional shops like Ruifuxiang Silk Store and Zhang Yiyuan Tea House to experience the allure of traditional commercial culture.
• Bell and Drum Towers - The Beijing Drum Tower, originally built in 1272 and later reconstructed in 1420 and 1539, along with the Bell Tower, rebuilt in 1745, served as timekeeping centers during the Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties. The Drum Tower, standing 46.7 meters tall, is painted a striking red, featuring a double-eave wooden design and 25 large drums. The grey brick and stone Bell Tower complements it, both being integral to Beijing’s central axis.
• Shichahai Scenic Resort - Located in Beijing’s Xicheng District, Shichahai was historically known by names such as Bailiantan, Jishuitan, and Haizi before adopting its current name in the Ming Dynasty. It was a major dock for the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal during the Yuan Dynasty and marked the endpoint of water transportation. The northern and eastern shores of Houhai Lake are lively urban centers within the city.
• Beijing Embassy Buildings in Dongjiaomin Lane - A 20-minute ride from Qianmen leads to Dongjiaomin Lane, once the diplomatic quarter of modern China, preserving many European-style buildings. Strolling through Dongjiaomin Lane, visitors can admire the foreign architectural styles and sense the historical transformations. The cafes and restaurants along the street create a romantic ambiance, perfect for a break to enjoy a cup of coffee and listen to street performers.

• Bicycle use
• English tour guide
• Snacks
• Tea and coffee
• Bottled water
• Accident Insurance

• Personal expenses and other fee that not listed
• Gratuities

Embark on a cycling journey through the living history of Chinese civilization! Explore the UNESCO-listed Beijing Central Axis, a 7.8-kilometer path that has been the backbone of the capital’s imperial design for 800 years. From the majestic Zhengyangmen Gate to the ethereal Forbidden City, ride past ancient watchtowers, vermilion-walled palaces, and secluded hutongs—where each cobblestone tells stories of the Ming and Qing dynasties.

1. Explore Iconic Landmarks: Cycle leisurely past Beijing’s renowned sites like Yongdingmen Gate and Shichahai, ideal for sightseeing.

2. Uncover Local Narratives: Discover hidden alleys and learn about Beijing’s sun-aligned urban planning.

3. Experience the Fusion of Old and New Beijing: Enjoy cycling through a mix of historic architecture and contemporary city life.

4. Enjoy Small, Friendly Groups: Limited to 10 people, with flexible stops for photos and snacks.

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