Flights from Bangladesh to Beijing (BJS)

Discover Beijing

Discover Beijing

Why visit Beijing?

Beijing blends centuries of imperial history with a fast-changing skyline and creative urban districts. You find grand palaces, hutong alleyways, and broad avenues sitting side by side.

What to expect

Expect wide boulevards, monumental public squares, and neighbourhoods that shift from quiet courtyards to vibrant nightlife streets. The city feels spacious yet busy, with clear seasonal changes you can feel in the air.

Plan your trip

Beijing works well as both a first-timer city break and a starting point for exploring northern China. High-speed rail and domestic flights make it easy to connect to other major cities and historic towns across the region.

Top sights in Beijing

Forbidden City

Walk through grand gates, vast courtyards, and elegant halls in this former imperial palace complex at the heart of Beijing.

Great Wall of China (Mutianyu or Badaling)

Head into the hills to stroll along restored ramparts of the Great Wall, with sweeping views over forests and valleys.

Temple of Heaven Park

Explore striking historic halls set in a broad park where locals gather for tai chi, music, and morning exercise.

Summer Palace

Enjoy lakeside views, ornate pavilions, and shaded walkways in this landscaped retreat on the citys north-western edge.

Beijing hutongs

Wander the citys narrow alleyways lined with traditional courtyard homes, small boutiques, and cosy cafés.

798 Art District

Discover large galleries, street art, and design shops in this former factory area turned contemporary art hub.

Jingshan Park

Climb the gentle hill for one of the best panoramic views over the Forbidden City and central Beijing, especially at sunset.

Experience Beijings everyday rhythm

Getting around

Use the extensive Beijing Metro for quick, affordable travel between major sights and business districts. Taxis and ride-hailing apps help with late-night or door-to-door journeys, while walking or cycling through hutongs offers a slower, more local view for the final stretch.

Local life & culture

You see morning exercise in parks, chess games in quiet corners, and lively evenings around lakefront areas and shopping streets. Traditional courtyard homes and theatres sit close to modern galleries and music venues, creating a mix of old and new in daily life.

Where to unwind

Escape to large green spaces such as the Summer Palace, Temple of Heaven Park, or the lakes around Shichahai for a slower pace. Early mornings and late afternoons bring cooler air, softer light, and a relaxed atmosphere for walks or gentle boat rides.

A taste of Beijing

Street food & local specialties

Try Beijing-style roast duck, hand-pulled noodles, and grilled skewers in older neighbourhoods and lively food streets. Hutong lanes and traditional snack alleys offer casual stalls and small eateries with classic northern flavours.

Casual & modern dining hubs

Head to commercial districts and mixed-use complexes for everything from quick noodles to contemporary Asian and international menus. Food courts and smaller plates make it easy to sample several dishes in one relaxed meal.

Signature & scenic dining

Choose a refined restaurant near historic landmarks or a high-floor venue in the city centre for skyline views. Lakefront and courtyard settings provide memorable backdrops for a leisurely dinner after a day of sightseeing.

Retail therapy in Beijing

Malls & lifestyle hubs

Modern shopping centres in central Beijing bring together international labels, local designers, cinemas, and cafés. They work well when you want climate-controlled comfort and several options in one stop.

Markets & local crafts

Smaller streets and dedicated markets offer handicrafts, tea, calligraphy pieces, and design items. Look for creative clusters and traditional-style shopping lanes to pick up gifts with a local touch.

Evening retail scene

After dark, key shopping streets and mixed-use districts stay bright and busy, with illuminated façades and long opening hours. Metro and taxi services make it straightforward to reach these areas and return to your hotel later in the evening.

Best time to visit Beijing

Spring (March to May, shoulder season) brings warming days around 10–22°C (50–72°F), with blossoms in parks and changeable skies. Summer (June to August, peak season) is hot and often humid, with temperatures about 22–31°C (72–88°F). Autumn and early winter (September to November, shoulder to low season) offer cooler, drier days from 5–20°C (41–68°F), with crisper nights as winter approaches.

Frequently Asked Questions