[Product Description]
This product is a guided tour service and does not include admission to the Summer Palace. Please purchase your Summer Palace admission ticket separately.
[Package Details]
Standard group tours for individual travelers: approximately 30-40 people per group;
15-person elite small group: The team size is 15 people or less;
1-10 Private Guide Group Tour: Private guide service, only 1 order is required for groups of up to 10 people. Please fill in the information of 1 traveler and send the information of the other travel companions to customer service.
For VIP group bookings of 10 or more people, please contact customer service.
[Route Description]
East Palace Gate - Hall of Benevolence and Longevity - Well of Longevity - Pavilion of Spring Understanding - Hall of Jade Ripples - Hall of Suitable Clouds - Hall of Joyful Longevity - Long Corridor - Gate of Dispelling Clouds - Qingyan Boat - Dispersed Group
The order of visiting attractions may be adjusted depending on visitor volume.
[How to get there]
1. Subway: Take Line 4 (towards An'anhe Bridge North) to Xiyuan Station, Exit C2; turn left and walk straight for 600 meters;
2. Taxi: You can directly locate "Summer Palace - East Palace Gate"
[Attraction Introduction]
The Summer Palace, a royal garden from the Qing Dynasty in China, formerly known as Qingyi Garden, is located at No. 19, Xinjian Gongmen Road, Haidian District, western suburbs of Beijing. Built on the foundation of Kunming Lake and Longevity Hill, and modeled after the scenery of West Lake in Hangzhou, it incorporates design techniques and artistic conceptions from gardens in the Jiangnan region. It is a large natural landscape garden and one of the best-preserved imperial palaces and gardens, often referred to as a museum of royal gardens.

The Summer Palace is characterized by the perfect combination of natural landscapes surrounded by mountains and water and imperial palace architecture. The scenic spots are designed in real mountains and waters, which not only highlights the imperial grandeur, but also reflects the harmonious unity of gardens with mountains and water. It learns from nature but also surpasses nature, and cleverly integrates natural beauty with artificial carving.

