DOCSLIB.ORG

Beijing Stop Over 4 Days This Trip Is Recommended for Those Who Want to Have Short Stop Over in Beijing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Beijing Stop Over 4 Days This Trip Is Recommended for Those Who Want to Have Short Stop Over in Beijing Beijing Stop Over 4 Days This trip is recommended for those who want to have short stop over in Beijing. Beijing is not only the modern political, cultural and educational center of China, but holds the biggest collection of ancient sites and relics in the Trip Highlights nation. o Great Wall Badaling o Tiananmen Square o Forbidden City A world-renowned ancient cultural city, Beijing is a o Ming Tombs flourishing metropolis, boasting many scenic spots and o Summer Palace historical monuments, precious artifacts and world-famous o Temple of Heaven architectural wonders, such as the Forbidden City, which o Beijing Opera was the imperial palace of the Ming and Qing dynasties. The Summer Palace, a summer resort for the Qing court, sitting within the largest Chinese-style garden in existence. The Great Wall, with a history of over 2000 years, being one of the most amazing feats of human labor-the only man-made construction on earth visible from outer space. The Ming Tombs, the mausoleums of 13 emperors of the Ming Dynasty. The Temple of Heaven, where the Ming and Qing emperors prayed for good harvests. The Tian’anmen Square, located in the heart of the capital, known as one of the largest city squares in the world. Cost: US$ 360 per person Itinerary Includes Day 01 Arrival in Beijing o Accommodation on twin Upon arrival in Beijing airport, meet our representative sharing and transfer to hotel. Overnight TianTan Hotel**** which o Daily Breakfast is centrally located. o Lunch during sightseeing o Peking Duck Dinner and Day 02 Beijing Sightseeing (B L D) Beijing Opera Visit Tian an Men Square, the largest public square in o Arrival Assistance and tour by the world and Forbidden City which was once home to private car the emperors for over 500 years in the Ming and Qing o English speaking Tour Guide dynasties. After lunch, move on to Temple of Heaven -- o Sightseeing admission fees where dynastic rulers in China used to worship the including cable car ticket heaven and Summer Palace, a former summer resort for the royal family. Peking Duck Dinner & Peking Opera Doesn’t Include in the evening. o Meals other than mentioned Accommodation in Tian Tan Hotel o Expenses of personal nature such as drinks, tip, laundry, Day 03 Beijing Sightseeing (B L) phone etc. A full day excursion to the Badaling Great Wall and o Extra expenses due to nature Ming Tombs.The Great Wall is the landmark of China. and unforeseen events Ming Tombs is where 13 emperors of the Ming dynasty o Travel Insurance (1368-1644) were buried. Accommodation in Tian Tan o Airfares and airport taxes. Hotel*** Day 04 Flight to Lhasa (B) Transfer to airport for departure. Please, book flight No CA 4112 departing Beijing. 6603 Queen Ave S, Suite U, Minneapolis, MN 55423, USA T+1 612 869 4949, Toll Free (USA & Canada) 1 888 834 6773, From UK-02030027714, F+1 612 861 1996 www.windhorsetours.com .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Conservation in China Issue, Spring 2016
    SPRING 2016 CONSERVATION IN CHINA A Note from the Director For over twenty-five years, it has been the Getty Conservation Institute’s great privilege to work with colleagues in China engaged in the conservation of cultural heritage. During this quarter century and more of professional engagement, China has undergone tremendous changes in its social, economic, and cultural life—changes that have included significant advance- ments in the conservation field. In this period of transformation, many Chinese cultural heritage institutions and organizations have striven to establish clear priorities and to engage in significant projects designed to further conservation and management of their nation’s extraordinary cultural resources. We at the GCI have admiration and respect for both the progress and the vision represented in these efforts and are grateful for the opportunity to contribute to the preservation of cultural heritage in China. The contents of this edition of Conservation Perspectives are a reflection of our activities in China and of the evolution of policies and methods in the work of Chinese conservation professionals and organizations. The feature article offers Photo: Anna Flavin, GCI a concise view of GCI involvement in several long-term conservation projects in China. Authored by Neville Agnew, Martha Demas, and Lorinda Wong— members of the Institute’s China team—the article describes Institute work at sites across the country, including the Imperial Mountain Resort at Chengde, the Yungang Grottoes, and, most extensively, the Mogao Grottoes. Integrated with much of this work has been our participation in the development of the China Principles, a set of national guide- lines for cultural heritage conservation and management that respect and reflect Chinese traditions and approaches to conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Pagodas & Pavilions
    Pagodas & Pavilions China Itinerary Beijing (4), Xi’an (2), Option Shanghai (2) DAY 1 Board your flight and journey to China, crossing traditional China as pictured in silk-screen prints. the International Dateline. DAY 6 XI’AN Fly to Xi’an, the great ancient capital and DAY 2 BEIJING Welcome to the fascinating and the eastern end of the Silk Road, the main trade route ancient land of China! Arrive in the capital city of Beijing between China, central Asia and Europe. Upon arrival, and transfer to your hotel. Relax, unpack and prepare for enjoy a Xi’an City Tour. See the eight mile long ancient a fabulous week in the world’s most populous country, city wall, the Bell Tower, the Drum Tower and other the “country of the dragon.” highlights. Visit the 7-story Big Wild Goose Pagoda in Highlights DAY 3 BEIJING Explore the magnificent Temple of the Ci’en Temple. • Temple of Heaven Heaven, an architectural wonder built entirely without DAY 7 XI’AN The accidental discovery of the gigantic • Beijing City nails. The building’s shapes, colors, and materials all tomb of the first emperor, Qin Shinhuang, revealed the have a special purpose and meaning. This was the aspiration of the king who attempted to perpetuate his • Tour site where the Emperors conducted their most sacred power to the afterlife. Visit the Horse Museum where • Great Wall rituals. The walled park offers you a chance to view the over 7,000 life-size Terra Cotta Warriors and their horses Chinese at play, since many families practice Tai Chi, guard have been guarding the emperor’s tomb for • Ming Tombs juggle, exercise, dance, and picnic here.
    [Show full text]
  • Imperial Tombs of the Ming and Qing Dynasties
    WHC Nomination Documentation File Name: 1004.pdf UNESCO Region: ASIA AND THE PACIFIC __________________________________________________________________________________________________ SITE NAME: Imperial Tombs of the Ming and Qing Dynasties DA TE OF INSCRIPTION: 2nd December 2000 STATE PARTY: CHINA CRITERIA: C (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (vi) DECISION OF THE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE: Criterion (i):The harmonious integration of remarkable architectural groups in a natural environment chosen to meet the criteria of geomancy (Fengshui) makes the Ming and Qing Imperial Tombs masterpieces of human creative genius. Criteria (ii), (iii) and (iv):The imperial mausolea are outstanding testimony to a cultural and architectural tradition that for over five hundred years dominated this part of the world; by reason of their integration into the natural environment, they make up a unique ensemble of cultural landscapes. Criterion (vi):The Ming and Qing Tombs are dazzling illustrations of the beliefs, world view, and geomantic theories of Fengshui prevalent in feudal China. They have served as burial edifices for illustrious personages and as the theatre for major events that have marked the history of China. The Committee took note, with appreciation, of the State Party's intention to nominate the Mingshaoling Mausoleum at Nanjing (Jiangsu Province) and the Changping complex in the future as an extention to the Imperial Tombs of the Ming and Qing dynasties. BRIEF DESCRIPTIONS The Ming and Qing imperial tombs are natural sites modified by human influence, carefully chosen according to the principles of geomancy (Fengshui) to house numerous buildings of traditional architectural design and decoration. They illustrate the continuity over five centuries of a world view and concept of power specific to feudal China.
    [Show full text]
  • To View the List of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in China
    List of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in China Time in the List Heritage Sites Location Category 1987 The Great Wall Beijing Cultural Imperial Palaces of the Ming and Qing 1987, 2004 Dynasties (Forbidden City and Mukden Beijing Cultural Palace) Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor (Terra- 1987 Xi'an, Shaanxi Cultural Cotta Warrior) Cultural and 1987 Mount Taishan Tai'an, Shandong Natural 1987 Peking Man Site at Zhoukoudian Beijing Cultural 1987 Mogao Grottoes Dunhuang, Gansu Cultural Cultural and 1990 Mount Huangshan Huangshan, Anhui Natural Jiuzhaigou Valley Scenic and Historic Interest 1992 Jiuzhaigou, Sichuan Natural Area 1992 Wulingyuan Scenic and Historic Interest Area Zhangjiajie, Hunan Natural 1992 Huanglong Scenic and Historic Interest Area Huanglong, Sichuan Natural Historic Ensemble of the Potala Palace, Lhasa 1994, 2000, 2001 Lhasa, Tibet Cultural (Jokhang Temple, Norbulingka) Temple and Cemetery of Confucius and the 1994 Qufu, Shandong Cultural Kong Family Mansion Ancient Building Complex in the Wudang 1994 Shiyan, Hubei Cultural Mountains Chengde Mountain Resort and its Outlying 1994 Chengde, Hebei Cultural Temples in Chengde Mount Emei Scenic Area and Leshan Giant Cultural and 1996 Leshan, Sichuan Buddha Scenic Area Natural 1996 Lushan National Park Jiujiang, Jiangxi Cultural 1997 Old Town of Lijiang Lijiang, Yunan Cultural 1997 Ancient City of Pingyao Jinzhong, Shanxi Cultural Classic Gardens of Suzhou: Lion Grove, 1997, 2000 Humble Administrator Garden, Lingering Suzhou, Jiangsu Cultural Garden, Garden of Master of the Nets
    [Show full text]
  • CHINESE CERAMICS and TRADE in 14 CENTURY SOUTHEAST ASIA——A CASE STUDY of SINGAPORE XIN GUANGCAN (BA History, Pekingu;MA Arch
    CHINESE CERAMICS AND TRADE IN 14TH CENTURY SOUTHEAST ASIA——A CASE STUDY OF SINGAPORE XIN GUANGCAN (BA History, PekingU;MA Archaeology, PekingU) A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2015 Acknowledgements Upon accomplishing the entire work of this thesis, it is time for me to acknowledge many people who have helped me. First, I will like to express my utmost gratitude to my supervisor Dr.John N. Miksic from the Department of Southeast Asian Studies, National University of Singapore. He has dedicated a lot of precious time to supervising me, from choosing the thesis topic, organizing the fieldwork plans, to giving much valued comments and advice on the immature thesis drafts. I am the most indebted to him. The committee member Dr. Patric Daly from the Asian Research Institute and Dr. Yang Bin from the History Department, who gave me useful suggestions during the qualifying examination. I also would like to thank the following people who have given me a lot of support during my fieldwork and final stage of writing. For the fieldtrip in Zhejiang Province, with the help of Mr. Shen Yueming, the director of Zhejiang Relics and Archaeology Institute, I was able to be involved in a meaningful excavation of a Song to Yuan Dynasty ceramic kiln site in Longquan County. During the excavation, the deputy team leader Mr. Xu Jun and the local researcher Mr. Zhou Guanggui gave a lot of suggestions on the identification of Longquan celadon. Moreover, Ms. Wu Qiuhua, Mr. Yang Guanfu, and Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents and Contributors
    Contents List of Entries viii List of Contributors ix Introduction and Acknowledgments xxx Joan Lebold Cohen xxxviii Volume 1 Abacus to Cult of Maitreya Volume 2 Cultural Revolution to HU Yaobang Volume 3 Huai River to Old Prose Movement Volume 4 Olympics Games of 2008 to TANG Yin Volume 5 Tangshan Earthquake, Great to ZUO Zongtang Image Sources Volume 5, page 2666 Index Volume 5, page 2667 © 2009 by Berkshire Publishing Group LLC List of Entries Abacus Asian Games BORODIN, Mikhail Academia Sinica Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Boxer Protocol (Xinchou Treaty) Acrobatics Atheism Boxer Rebellion Acupuncture Australia China Friendship Society Boycotts and Economic Adoption Australia-China Relations Nationalism Africa-China Relations Auto Industry BRIDGMAN, E. C. Agricultural Cooperatives Autonomous Areas British American Tobacco Movement BA Jin Company Agriculture Bamboo British Association for Chinese Agro-geography Bank of China Studies American Chamber of Commerce Banking—History British Chamber of Commerce in in China Banking—Modern China Ami Harvest Festival Banque de l’Indochine Bronzes of the Shang Dynasty An Lushan (An Shi) Rebellion Baojia Brookings Institution Analects Baosteel Group Buddhism Ancestor Worship Beijing Buddhism, Chan Anhui Province Beijing Consensus Buddhism, Four Sacred Sites of Antidrug Campaigns Bian Que Buddhism, Persecution of Anti-Spiritual Pollution Campaign Bianzhong Buddhism, Pure Land Anyang Bishu Shanzhuang Buddhism, Tibetan Aquaculture Black Gold Politics Buddhist Association of China Archaeology and
    [Show full text]
  • Ming China: Courts and Contacts 1400–1450
    Ming China: Courts and Contacts 1400–1450 Edited by Craig Clunas, Jessica Harrison-Hall and Luk Yu-ping Publishers Research and publication supported by the Arts and The British Museum Humanities Research Council Great Russell Street London wc1b 3dg Series editor The Ming conference was generously supported by Sarah Faulks The Sir Percival David Foundation Percival David Foundation Ming China: Courts and Contacts 1400–1450 Edited by Craig Clunas, Jessica Harrison-Hall This publication is made possible in part by a grant from and Luk Yu-ping the James P. Geiss Foundation, a non-profit foundation that sponsors research on China’s Ming dynasty isbn 978 0 86159 205 0 (1368–1644) issn 1747 3640 Names of institutions appear according to the conventions of international copyright law and have no other significance. The names shown and the designations used on the map on pp. viii–ix do not imply official endorsement Research and publication supported by Eskenazi Ltd. or acceptance by the British Museum. London © The Trustees of the British Museum 2016 Text by British Museum staff © 2016 The Trustees of the British Museum 2016. All other text © 2016 individual This publication arises from research funded by the contributors as listed on pp. iii–v John Fell Oxford University Press (OUP) Research Fund Front cover: Gold pillow end, one of a pair, inlaid with jewels, 1425–35. British Museum, London (1949,1213.1) Pg. vi: Anonymous, The Lion and His Keeper, Ming dynasty, c. 1400–1500. Hanging scroll, ink and colours on silk. Image: height 163.4cm, width 100cm; with mount: height 254.2cm, width 108cm.
    [Show full text]
  • Ming Tombs Echo with Imperial Intrigue by Patricia Arrigoni BEIJING, China
    Ming tombs echo with imperial intrigue By Patricia Arrigoni BEIJING, China – The Ming Tombs, 30 miles northwest of Beijing, provide a popular tourist attraction to visitors on their way back to Beijing after climbing the Great Wall. Of the 13 tombs created between 1409 and 1644 A.D, only one, called “Ding Ling,” has been excavated so that visitors may climb down to the underground vaults. The 3,000 treasures removed from this tomb, some of which are in exhibits in a nearby museum, include a fine gold thread crown decorated in the back with two dragons and a pearl, rich silks, florid garments, gold ornaments, jewels, jade and porcelain. There are gold and jade figures of Buddha, gold hairpins carved with birds, gold earrings with jade pendants, and four coronets which were worn at important ceremonies. These were called “phoenix coronets” and were adorned with varying dragons and phoenixes plus jewels and feathers. The 13 tombs were built in the Tianshan (Heavenly Hills), a name later changed to the Hills of Heavenly Longevity. These hills are surrounded on three sides by mountains that helped secure the protection of the tombs. Visitors approach from the south, passing through a white marble archway built in 1540 A.D. They then proceed down the “Sacred Way” to the Great Red Gate and the entrance of the chief tomb, that of the Emperor Yongie (Zhu Di). The most awesome part of the layout is the famous Avenue of Stone Animals which leads up to the sacred gates. On either side of this sacred road are colossal hand-carved lions, mythical animals called “xiezhi,” camels, elephants, gilin (a unicorn-like mythical animal), and horses.
    [Show full text]
  • The Abbreviation CHC Refers to the Cambridge History of China, Ed
    Notes The abbreviation CHC refers to The Cambridge History of China, ed. Denis Twitchett and John K. Fairbank. For full details, see 'Further Reading', pp. 309-10. Notes to the Introduction 1. John W. Dardess, A Ming Society: T'ai-ho County, Kiangsi, Fourteenth to Seventeenth Centuries (Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 1996). 2. Li Jun, Chinese Civilization in the Making, 1766-221 Be (London: Macmillan, 1996). 3. Paul A. Cohen, Discovering History in China: American Historical Writing on the Recent Chinese Past (New York: Columbia University Press, 1984) pp. 9-55. Notes to Chapter 1 The Prehistory and Early History of China 1. D.C. Lau (trans. and ed.), Mencius (Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1970) p. 128. 2. Quoted in Derk Bodde, 'Feudalism in China', in Rushton Coulborn (ed.), Feudalism in History (Hamden, CT: Archon Books, 1965) p. 58. 3. Herrlee G. Creel, The Origins of Statecraft in China: The Western Chou Empire (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1970) p. 320. 4. Xueqin Li, Eastern Zhou and Qin Civilizations (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1985) p. 477. 5. Raymond Dawson, Confucius (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1981) p. 76. 6. D. C. Lau (trans. and ed.), Confucius: The Analects (Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1979) pp. 74, l31. 7. W. T. de Bary et al. (eds), Sources of Chinese Tradition, 2 vols (New York: Columbia University Press, 1960) vol. I, p. 40. 8. D. C. Lau (trans. and ed.), Lao Tzu: Tao Te Ching (Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1975) p. 57. 9. Ibid., p. 59. 10. De Bary et al. (eds), Sources of Chinese Tradition, vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Changling Mausoleum Chánglǐng Língyuán ​长岭陵园
    ◀ Central Asia–China Relations Comprehensive index starts in volume 5, page 2667. Changling Mausoleum Chánglǐng Língyuán ​长岭陵园 The Changling Mausoleum is the resting place of the Ming Yongle Emperor (reigned 1403– 24), whose given name was Zhu Di and whose posthumous title is Chengzu. At 120,000 square meters, it is one of the grandest and certainly the best preserved of all of the Thir- teen Ming Tombs (shisan ling) that lie roughly 45 kilometers north of Beijing in a valley be- low the Tianshou Mountains. mperor Ming Yongle, or Zhu Di as he was known at birth, was an emperor of usurpation. He gained the title after a four-​­year war with his nephew, whom the first Ming emperor had chosen for the throne. Like the construction of the Forbidden City in Beijing, which Zhu Di designated the Ming capital after his ascen- sion to the throne, the building of the Changling Mauso- leum was yet another project to legitimize Zhu Di as the true successor to the Ming emperorship, and Beijing as the true capital of the Ming Empire. The construction of Changling began in 1409. By 1413, Portrait of the Yongle emperor Zhu Di, for whom the underground tomb was completed. The exact struc- the Changling Mausoleum was built. Ink and ture of the Changling tomb is not known, but it is likely color on silk, by an anonymous painter, Ming dy- that it is similar in construction to the excavated Dingling nasty. Zhu Di, who usurped the throne from his tomb. Upon completion of the tomb, Zhu Di ordered the nephew, had the Changling Mausoleum built as a body of his empress Xu, which was being kept in Nan- way to legitimize his succession to Ming emper- jing, to be buried in the tomb chamber.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chinese Dragon;
    TPIE CHINESE DRAGON ERONy-E Dragon, Kaxg H.si Period Three hundred years ago Pero Veribest, Jesuit priest at the court of Kaiig Hsi, cast a numlier of bronze astronomical instruments for his imperial patron. Tlie apparatus, of which this is a part, stands in the open, but tlio workmanship is so perfect and the care it has received has been so faitlifiil that one would hardly imagino tliat this dragon was cast more than tliiee centuries ago. Dragon Colonnade at C'hufu Ten stately stone columns in the portico before tlie Confucian Temple at Chufu, Snantung. This temple stands near two of China's most sacred shrines, the sites of tho birthplace and of the grave of China's greatest sage. The pillars are monoliths of white marble, nearly twenty feet in height. These are decorated with huge dragons in deep rebef. This is said to be the most perfect and most beautiful stone colonnade in China. THE CHINESE DRAGON BY L. XEWT^OX HAYES WITH AN INTEODUCTIOX BY FONG F. SEC, LL.D. ffl THIRD EDITION COMMERCIAL PRESS, LIMITED SHANGHAI, CHINA 1923 FiHSr I'RJXTED IX 19J2 Reprixxed IX 1922, 1923 ALL BIGHTS RESERVED INTRODUCTION The subject of this little book is of gener.il interest to people who are acquainted with things Chinese. The dragon has played a large part in Chinese thought through four thousand and more years. Even in these days of the R<'- public it still fills an important place in Chinese life. The dragon is one of the most common ornamental designs in China and one meets it wherever one goes in this country.
    [Show full text]
  • Beijing 1-Day Tour to Badaling Great Wall and Ming Tombs
    www.lilysunchinatours.com Beijing 1-day Tour to Badaling Great Wall and Ming Tombs Basics Tour Code: LCT - BJ - 1D -02 Duration: 1 Day Attraction: Badaling Great Wall, Ming Tombs Overview: Explore the rich history and culture of Beijing on this full-day tour to Badaling Great Wall and Ming Tombs. You will admire one of the grandest sections of the Great Wall and discover the secrets of Ming Dynasty emperors in Ming tombs. Highlights Admire the best preserved section of Great Wall at a lofty point； Unveil the secrets of Ming Tombs and listen to the beautiful stories of Ming emperors; Walk on the long and awe-inspiring Scared Road; Taste an authentic Chinese lunch； Enjoy a trouble-free private tour with personal guide and driver. Itinerary Date Starting Time Destination Day 1 07:30 a.m Badaling Great Wall, Ming Tombs After breakfast, your Beijing local guide and driver will pick you up and take you to the famous Badaling Great Wall. It’s regarded as one of the nine most strategic fortresses in China. As the essence of Ming Dynasty Great Wall, the Badaling Great Wall is majestic and magnificent and surrounded by lush forests. The entire section is Tel: +86 18629295068 1 Email: [email protected]； [email protected] www.lilysunchinatours.com divided into Northern Great Wall and Southern Great Wall by the Guancheng. The northern section is more about the watchtowers, while the southern section is more about the landscapes. As Badaling Great Wall is the first section of Great Wall that has been exploited, it’s equipped with best facilities, which makes it the most popular sight in Beijing.
    [Show full text]