Top Beijing Art Galleries

Please book forbidden city tickets before the actual tour date! ! Pre-book the Forbidden City ticket is the must way to travelers who want an stress-free visit to the Museum. Your pre-booked entry can be accessed by using your passport through Wumen Gate. Beat the Beijing crowds and get direct entry to the Forbidden City. We will link your passports to E-tickets system(show your passports to entry). Also you can book entry to Tiananmen Square, otherwise police won't allow you to enter the square.

This UNESCO site sells out fast. Book now to guarantee your journey into imperial China’s golden age! Hassle-Free Entry – Simply show your passport and confirmation number to get the paper ticket - no stress! Flexible Changes – Plans change? No problem! Enjoy free cancellation if your schedule shifts.

Temple of Heaven is the holy place where Qing emperors wish god give good year to China. It is the most important place for the royal family.

Enjoy an easy way to explore one of Beijing’s most popular attractions when you pre-book tickets to the UNESCO-listed Temple of Heaven. One of the world’s largest ceremonial complexes, and dating to the 15th century, the temple is renowned for its striking architecture, vibrant interiors, and imperial past. Secure your entry before your trip, and upon arrival, bypass the crowds and head right inside.

Book your entry to the National Art Museum of China ahead of time to skip long queues and prevent sold-out tickets. The booking process is straightforward—simply provide your name and passport number. When you arrive, scan your original physical passport for seamless, paper-free admission. Situated on Wusi Street, the museum houses more than 100,000 artworks spread across multiple exhibition floors. Its collections cover traditional ink paintings, calligraphy, sculptures, 20th-century revolutionary art and cutting-edge contemporary installations. Boasting a unique architectural design that blends traditional Chinese aesthetics with modern elements, it also draws far fewer crowds than Beijing’s most popular tourist landmarks.