
Xingmei Jinsheng Studios, formerly Feiteng Studios, also known as Xingmei Town, is located in Yangsong Town, Huairou District. It is the largest film and television location and post-production base in northern China, having filmed over 100 productions, including "The Mansion Gate" and "Iron Teeth and Bronze Teeth Ji Xiaolan."
The filming locations, with their blend of ancient and modern architectural styles, not only meet the film crew's needs but also seamlessly connect visitors to the film. The exterior areas of the film and television city primarily feature replicas of Ming and Qing dynasty architecture, including Jiangnan water towns, northern towns, and imperial gardens, all crafted using traditional log construction techniques, resulting in lifelike architecture. The most exciting aspect of visiting the film and television city is the chance to see familiar stars in the flesh.
The northern temperate semi-humid continental monsoon climate has four distinct seasons;
Suitable for all seasons
It is recommended to play for about 2 hours
55 yuan/person
08:30-17:00
Xingmei Town Film and Television Base is a popular filming location for both Chinese and international productions. It offers visitors a unique chance to experience the film industry firsthand and see iconic sets and props from famous productions.
Xingmei Town is located in the suburban areas of Beijing. It is best accessed by taxi or private car, as public transportation options may be limited. You can also reach the area by a combination of metro and bus, with a short walk from the nearest metro station.
The base is generally open from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM daily. The best time to visit is during weekdays to avoid crowds, especially in the morning when the park is less busy.
The entrance fee is typically around 100 CNY per person. Tickets can be purchased either online via the official website or on-site at the ticket counter.
Booking tickets in advance is recommended, especially during weekends or holidays. A few days in advance should be sufficient.
Plan for approximately 2 to 3 hours to fully explore the film sets, exhibits, and participate in any interactive experiences.
Guided tours are available in Chinese and English. Audio guides are also available for self-guided exploration, mainly in Chinese, with limited English options.
The best photography spots are at the iconic film sets, especially the ones designed for historical dramas. The movie-themed streets and buildings also provide great photo opportunities.
Night visits are not typically available, but special film screenings and themed tours may be offered during festivals or holidays. Check the schedule ahead of time for any special events.
The area can get crowded on weekends and during school holidays. Weekdays, especially early mornings, are the least crowded times to visit.
The base is generally accessible for elderly and children. However, some film set areas may involve uneven ground, so disabled visitors may require assistance in certain areas.
Mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) and credit cards are accepted. Cash may be required at some small vendors, but digital payments are preferred throughout the site.
Inside the base, there are cafes offering simple snacks and drinks. Nearby, you can find traditional Chinese restaurants and fast food options.
Vegetarian options are available, but vegan and halal options may be limited. It's recommended to check local restaurants for more options.
There are several souvenir shops selling film memorabilia, including props, costumes, and merchandise from popular movies and TV shows.