Photo of Xinyancheng Beijing

Xinyancheng Beijing

No.44 Hengqitiao Liujiajiao Fengtai District Beijing, China

Travel Blogs Nearby

Beijing: Goodbye China, it's been emotional

A travel blog entry by whichwaynow2011

18

... part's of the world as Olympics Ambassadors and the like. However we went and had a look at the big cats and other game, and they weren't so well-treated.. The tiger hall smelt foul and they were pacing around their 4m2 room just waiting for death. The elephant enclosure was also woefully inadequate, their skin cracked and yellow. The whole park needed a lick of paint and a good clean.

We also took a walk around the Hutongs, which are the small alleys that run ...

Hundreds of Years in a Day

A travel blog entry by 2bestfriends

2
22

... the middle of this historically significant place. The way that we got to go from the Square to the first gate of the Forbidden City was through underground tunnels. Because it was raining heavily, everybody else had the same idea. The tunnels were quite hot, crowded and wet. They filled with so much water that our shoes were quickly soaked. Down in the tunnels this is where we also realized that during this vacation season for the Chinese people that ...

Balls Deep in Beijing

A travel blog entry by dccshamrock09

8

... due to the fact it was a tiny baby cat. The thing could easily fit in your palm and continually made high-pitched cries. We were also pleased to learn that the kitten was merely owned by one of the storeowners and not a potential meal for a hungry customer. Other than a stray kitten, the rest of the market appeared to be more of an aquarium/animal farm than a place to pick up dinner for the family on your way home from work. We encountered many displays of ...

Happy New Year from China!

A travel blog entry by danandcarolann

20

... or 10 soldiers abreast it is truly remarkable. Tall watchtowers are placed at regular intervals to house the soldiers. As the wind howled around us, I imagined ancient Chinese soldiers hunkered down around a fire trying to keep warm and looking out periodically for invading hordes. No wonder they were eventually overrun. We hiked along the wall for maybe a kilometer and then blew back down the slippery walkway.

Although the wall was crowded because of the New ...

What’s So Great About This Stupid Wall??

A travel blog entry by tricialebel

56

... trek where the walk became a scale. Seriously. We got to a point where the wall started to go straight up. Well not straight up, per se, but it went up at an estimated 60 degree angle. It’s not even like there were stairs for the first few hundred metres. It was shiny, flat, un-grippable stone with a hand rail going up both sides (which would have been a helpful tool if it weren’t only 1.5 feet off the ground). Looking back, I guess the height makes sense seeing as the ...

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