Beijing's off-the-beaten-path attraction - Chinese Ethnic Culture Park
The Chinese Ethnic Culture Park is divided into the north and south parks, with 36 ethnic villages built in the park, as well as the Ethnic Museum, Ethnic Exhibition Hall, Sculpture Square and several natural landscapes. The North Park has 16 ethnic villages, the largest cast iron in the country, and simulated tropical banyan forest, underwater caves, earth forest, Panlong Waterfall, Alishan Divine Tree and Cangyuan Rock Paintings, etc. Minority ethnic villages all use a 1:1 ratio, the pavilions and houses are scattered around the mountains and waters, according to the style of the minority ethnic groups, truly reproducing the cultural relics of each ethnic group.
The Dai people like to live by the water, love cleanliness, and often bathe, so they are called the 'water people'. The Manfeilong Pagoda in the scenic area is the most dazzling. It is a long-standing and large-scale religious building, composed of the main pagoda and eight small pagodas. Because it is white as snow, it is also called the 'White Pagoda'.
The Dong people are mainly distributed in the Qiandongnan Miao and Dong Autonomous Prefecture of Guizhou Province. The Drum Tower is a unique building in the scenic area. The Drum Tower is all made of anti-corrosive wood structure, without a nail or a mortise. Standing there, standing tall, majestic, like a pagoda.
In terms of the momentum of the ancient Qing Dynasty, the architecture of the Manchu area can be described as magnificent, like a miniature of the Forbidden City. The area is not large, but every craft can reflect the majesty and spirit of the Manchu in its heyday. Let the spirit and culture of the Chinese dragon be fully demonstrated.
There are many ethnic groups in the park that are full of characteristics, and each ethnic group has its own story and background, which is worth our little discovery and excavation of its charm. The Chinese Ethnic Culture Park is a scenic spot worth checking in many times, and there are performances of various ethnic cultures.
Location: Chinese Ethnic Culture Park (near Chaoyang Olympic)
Opening hours: 8:30-18:00
Tickets: 45 yuan/person, can be purchased on site
Transportation: Subway Line 10, Line 8; Free parking at the south gate for self-driving
TIPS:
It is currently a relatively niche place in Beijing, so there are very few tourists in the entire park, and you can take big shots in minutes, it's so cool!
The park is also like a small park, with various flowers and plants; the lake near the Dong Village also has cute big geese~ haha If you catch up with the minority ethnic festivals, there will also be corresponding festivals in the park, such as the Water Splashing Festival, etc.
There are several small stalls in the park where you can buy snacks and drinks; one in Dai Village; one in Dong Village.
There is a toilet near the Sala and Taiwan scenic areas.
The off-season only opened the North District, there is no performance, basically there is nothing to see, I feel that 45 yuan is not very worth it, the Tibetans are still worth seeing, the photo is very good, the others are very general!
It's my first time here, and I came with the idea of exploring the store. It's quite a surprise and worthy of praise!
Very suitable for taking pictures, various ethnic buildings are scattered with their own characteristics, it can be seen that the garden landscape design is also very beautiful, but unfortunately lack of maintenance, many museums are not open, the stream water scene is no water, the parks on both sides are only open.
This ticket can be used on the day Trip.com bought it. This time I only bought Beiyuan, and it took more than 2 hours to go shopping. It is really eye-opening and the children are also very interested. However, some ethnic renovations or unknown reasons are closed. Like Russians, Yi people have not seen it. It is a pity.
A very good tourist punch-in place, there are all kinds of ethnic houses and buildings in various ethnic customs, praise
The New Year is very atmospheric, and there are not many people who are disturbing, but only opened the Beiyuan and never visited Yin.
Yes, there are ethnic performances.