At the Portuguese Farm, visitors can enjoy guided tours of the farm, learn about traditional Portuguese agricultural practices, and explore the beautiful rural landscape. Activities include visiting the animal areas, participating in farm-related workshops, and experiencing the farm's peaceful atmosphere. There are also opportunities for visitors to try fresh, local products from the farm's market.

The Portuguese Farm (also known as the Beijing Xingye Fumin Fruit and Vegetable Planting Professional Cooperative), covering 1,500 mu (approximately 1,000 acres), is one of Beijing's largest facility agriculture parks. It primarily cultivates table grapes and mushrooms, with a small number of fruit trees and space-seed vegetables. It is a modern, high-tech agricultural park integrating agricultural production, winemaking, tourism, scientific research and development, technical training, a business club, and an eco-friendly leisure restaurant.
The farm's tourism infrastructure is relatively simple, and it focuses on agricultural tourism. However, the cost is not high. If you like quiet and pastoral scenery, you can choose to stay here for a few nights. Compared with other nearby farmhouses and hotels, it is relatively cheap.
Temperate monsoon climate with four distinct seasons, hot summers and cold winters;
Suitable for all seasons
It is recommended to play for 1 to 2 hours
09:00-16:00
The Portuguese Farm was established to preserve and showcase the agricultural and cultural traditions of Portugal. It provides insight into sustainable farming practices, and the farm itself is a symbol of the cultural exchange between Portugal and China. The farm highlights Portuguese agricultural methods, particularly in the context of Beijing's rural landscape.
The Portuguese Farm is located in the outskirts of Beijing, in the rural area near the Changping District. It can be reached by taxi or private car. Public transport options are limited, but buses to nearby locations can be taken, followed by a short walk.
The farm is open from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM daily. The best times to visit are during the spring and autumn when the weather is most pleasant and the farm’s landscape is at its most vibrant. Weekdays are less crowded, offering a more relaxed experience.
The entrance fee is generally between 40-80 CNY, depending on the season and specific events. Tickets can be purchased on-site or in advance through the farm's official website or select online platforms.
Booking tickets in advance is not required for standard visits, but it is recommended during peak seasons or for special events. It’s best to book a few days in advance if visiting during holidays or busy times.
To fully explore the Portuguese Farm, plan for 2-3 hours. This includes time to tour the farm, learn about its history, and participate in any workshops or activities offered.
The must-see areas include the animal pens, traditional Portuguese farm equipment, the vegetable gardens, and the scenic walkways that showcase the farm's rural charm. The farm market selling local products is also a highlight.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin, and English tours are offered with prior arrangement. Audio guides are not typically available, but guides can provide detailed insights into the farm’s operations and history.
Best photography spots include the panoramic views of the farm’s rolling landscapes, the quaint Portuguese-style architecture, and the animal pens. The flower fields in spring and autumn are also picturesque.
The recommended route is to begin at the entrance, explore the animal pens and agricultural fields, then visit the traditional farm equipment area. Finally, end your visit at the farm market for souvenirs and local products.
Night visits or light shows are not available at the Portuguese Farm. However, special seasonal tours or farm-related workshops may be offered at certain times of the year.
The farm is generally not overcrowded. To avoid crowds, visit on weekdays, especially during off-peak seasons such as winter or early spring.
The farm offers basic facilities such as toilets, water stations, and rest areas. There is a small farm market where you can buy fresh produce and local goods. There are also light snacks available, but no full-service restaurants on-site.
The Portuguese Farm is relatively accessible for elderly visitors and children, with paved pathways and easy-to-navigate areas. However, it may not be fully wheelchair accessible due to the rural nature of the farm.
Cash is accepted, but mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) and cards are more commonly used on-site. It’s advisable to carry cash if purchasing from smaller shops or market vendors.
There are no major restaurants within the farm, but nearby areas in Changping District have a variety of local eateries offering traditional Chinese meals.
Vegetarian and vegan options can be found in the nearby restaurants, but halal options may be limited in the immediate area.
There are several budget hotels and guesthouses in Changping District, with mid-range and higher-end options available further into Beijing city center.
Nearby attractions include the Great Wall at Mutianyu, the Ming Tombs, and the Changping Ancient City. These can easily be combined with a visit to the Portuguese Farm for a full day trip.
The farm has a small souvenir shop selling locally produced goods, such as fresh farm produce, handmade crafts, and Portuguese-style items.
The best transportation options are to take a taxi back to central Beijing or use public buses to nearby metro stations. Alternatively, you can continue your trip to nearby attractions via taxi or private car.