
Located southwest of Beijing's Asian Games Village, the China Nationalities Park boasts 36 ethnic villages. A diverse ecological landscape encompassing mountains, canyons, lakes, grasslands, and artificial rainforests creates a diverse landscape, ranging from mountainous to plain, from southern to northern, and from water villages to deserts. The park's pristine natural landscape resembles a village within an urban setting. Interspersed throughout the park are numerous natural and cultural attractions unique to ethnic regions. Terraced fields and paddy fields surrounding the villages, as well as vegetable plots and melon racks in farmyards, recreate the authentic living and working environments of ethnic minorities.
There are also ethnic museums, ethnic exhibition halls, a sculpture plaza, and several natural landscapes. Utilizing the residential architecture of various ethnic groups, authentic displays of local life are showcased. These displays are scattered throughout the museums and scenic areas, integrating exhibition rooms and exhibits to authentically recreate the cultural heritage of each ethnic group. Authentic residences of ethnic minorities such as the Zhuang, Bai, Daur, Miao, and Pumi are on display. This is a truly grand Chinese cultural experience, showcasing the essence of each ethnic group's culture and providing both a visual experience and a learning experience.
North temperate semi-humid continental monsoon climate;
Suitable for all seasons
It is recommended to play for 3 to 4 hours
90 yuan in peak season, 60 yuan in off-season
08:30~18:00
China Nationalities Park, located in Beijing, is dedicated to showcasing the culture, art, and traditions of China’s 56 ethnic minorities. Established to promote national unity and cultural understanding, the park offers a glimpse into the diverse heritage of the Chinese people.
China Nationalities Park is located in the Xicheng District of Beijing. You can take the metro to the Muxidi Station (Line 1), then walk for about 10 minutes to reach the park. Taxis and buses also serve the area.
The park is open daily from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The best time to visit is in the early morning or late afternoon when it is less crowded. Avoid weekends and public holidays as the park can get busy.
The entrance fee is generally around ¥40 (CNY) for adults. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance or online through the park's official website or authorized ticket platforms.
Booking tickets in advance is not mandatory but recommended, especially during peak seasons or holidays. Tickets can be booked a few days in advance online.
It takes about 2 to 3 hours to fully explore the park, especially if you want to visit the museums and enjoy the performances. You may want to plan extra time if you are interested in attending a cultural show.
Guided tours are available in Chinese, and audio guides are available in multiple languages including English, which provide in-depth insights into the park's exhibits.
The ethnic village areas and traditional wooden houses provide great photography opportunities. The park's central garden also offers beautiful landscape views with ethnic buildings in the background.
The park is primarily open during the day. Special cultural performances may take place in the evenings, but the park itself does not offer light shows or night visits.
The park can get crowded during weekends and public holidays. The best times to visit are early weekdays, especially in the mornings when fewer people are around.
The park is equipped with clean toilets, water fountains, food stalls, and rest areas. There are also small shops selling local souvenirs and snacks.
Yes, China Nationalities Park is accessible for elderly, children, and disabled visitors, with ramps and wide paths for easy movement. However, some of the ethnic villages may require walking on uneven paths.
Most shops and food stalls accept cards and mobile payments like WeChat Pay and Alipay. Cash is still accepted, but it's advisable to use digital payment methods for convenience.
Yes, there are vegetarian and halal food options available in the nearby restaurants and cafes around the park area.
Yes, there are souvenir shops in the park selling traditional ethnic handicrafts, including jewelry, clothing, and artwork representing the diverse ethnic groups of China.