Beijing Forbidden City Guided Tour with Entry Ticket

The world's largest and best-preserved ancient wooden architectural complex, a treasure house of ancient Chinese court culture and art.

The highest-ranking core building within the Forbidden City, the hall where emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties held major ceremonies, symbolizes the supreme power of ancient Chinese emperors.

The place where the emperor rested and received homage before going to the Hall of Supreme Harmony to hold a grand ceremony, a transitional space for rituals that embodies the traditional Chinese idea of "moderation and harmony"

The halls where the palace examinations and grand banquets were held symbolized the succession of imperial power and the pillars of the nation.

The emperor's bedroom and the place for daily governance, the first of the three palaces in the inner court, where the plaque inscribed with "Zhengda Guangming" hangs, bear witness to the core decisions and secrets of the empire.

The above‑listed associated attractions are incorrect. Please refer to the instructions below. Jiaotai Hall The ritual hall symbolizing "the harmony of heaven and earth and the peace and prosperity of the country and its people" was the place where the empress held celebrations and stored the emperor's jade seal. Kunning Palace The main palace rooms of empresses during the Ming and Qing dynasties, the bridal chambers for royal weddings, and the places for shaman sacrifices served both ritual and religious purposes

The imperial secret realm constructed with the essence of classical garden art embodies the Chinese philosophy of harmony between man and nature and the ultimate elegance of imperial gardens.