
Beijing/Mingwang Palace Top Hotel Picks
Select your travel dates to find the best prices and availability

Select your travel dates to find the best prices and availability
Step into the legendary Dragon King Temple where Beijing's spiritual heritage comes alive! Marvel at the golden rooftops and intricately carved dragon pillars steeped in imperial lore. The incense-filled halls transport you to ancient rituals, while rubbing the bronze dragon statue at the entrance is said to bring year-round fortune - a must-do for every visitor!

Nestled at 400m altitude, this hidden gem offers panoramic city views and private hot springs for ultimate relaxation—just minutes from urban buzz! Perfect for families with kids' play areas, BBQ campsites, and even a pet-friendly policy. Host movie nights in the garden, sip coffee with mountain breezes, or stargaze at the viral sunrise spotting deck. With full facilities from KTV to conference rooms, it’s ideal for reunions or team retreats. Your urban escape with wild charm awaits!

Everything you need to know about Mingwang Palace
The Peninsula Beijing is a top choice near Longwang Temple, offering seamless access to both historical sites and urban elegance. Just a 10-minute walk away, this luxury hotel features traditional Chinese architecture blended with modern comfort. Guests can enjoy curated cultural immersion programs, including private visits to Longwang Temple led by local historians. The hotel’s rooftop bar also offers panoramic views of Beijing’s skyline, creating a perfect blend of heritage and sophistication.
The most efficient route is taking Beijing Subway Line 1 to Tian'anmen East Station, then a 12-minute walk to Longwang Temple. For convenience, taxis or ride-hailing apps like Didi are ideal—just request drop-off near Wangfujing Street for easy access. Alternatively, use Beijing Public Bicycles from the Wangfujing station to explore on two wheels, enjoying scenic rides along Dong Chang'an Avenue while experiencing the city’s vibrant atmosphere and historic charm.
Visitors can participate in authentic traditional blessing rituals hosted by local intangible cultural heritage practitioners, including incense burning, writing lucky charms, and listening to Taoist scholars explain the origins of dragon deity worship. On weekends, Hutong markets pop up nearby, offering handmade paper cuttings, Peking Opera masks, and classic sugar paintings. For deeper engagement, book a Siheyuan calligraphy workshop in a historic courtyard, where you’ll learn brush techniques and create your own dragon-themed artwork—a meaningful keepsake of your Beijing journey.
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