
Beibinhe Park, located in Xicheng District, Beijing, formerly the Dewai Nursery, was converted into an open-air street park in 1980. The park offers a variety of scenery year-round, and residents enjoy daily strolls and exercise. Here, you can play table tennis, dance, skate, play chess, and even take a stroll, making it a popular spot for recreation and entertainment for nearby residents.
The park is divided into two sections. The eastern section houses the Strange Stone Exhibition Hall, which houses a collection of over 2,000 square meters of ornamental stones from over 100 different varieties. Adjacent to the exhibition hall is the Stone Friends' Club, a courtyard with a distinct Beijing feel, featuring numerous plants, trees, and various rocks, offering a forum for fellow stone lovers to interact and socialize. The western section of the park is primarily for leisure and greening, and also features various fitness facilities for public use.
North temperate semi-humid continental monsoon climate;
You can visit in spring, summer and autumn.
It is recommended to play for 1 to 2 hours
The park is free, but the Stone Exhibition Hall in the park is charged separately.
5:00-21:00
North Riverside Park is a recreational green space in Beijing, designed to provide urban residents with natural scenery and outdoor activities. It emphasizes environmental protection and leisure along the riverfront.
The park is located in northern Beijing along the river. Visitors can take nearby buses, taxis, or rideshares. Walking or cycling from adjacent neighborhoods is also convenient.
The park is generally open all day, from early morning to evening. Mornings and weekdays are the best times to visit to avoid crowds.
Entry is free; no tickets are required.
No advance booking is needed.
1–2 hours is sufficient for a leisurely walk and relaxation; longer if engaging in sports or picnics.
No formal guided tours or audio guides are available; it is primarily a self-guided park.
Start at the main entrance, follow the riverside paths to explore scenic areas, stop at benches or lawns for rest, and circle back along alternate trails for variety.
The park is open in the evening, but there are no light shows or special tours; night visits are mostly for walking or jogging.
Weekdays, especially mornings, are least crowded. Weekends and public holidays can be busy with families and fitness enthusiasts.
Yes, paved paths make it accessible for strollers and wheelchairs. Suitable for elderly and children.
No fees inside the park; nearby food stalls may accept cash or mobile payments.
Several local cafés and small restaurants are within walking distance outside the park entrances, offering snacks, drinks, and light meals.
Vegetarian options are available at nearby eateries; halal options may be limited but can be found in surrounding neighborhoods.
Mid-range hotels and guesthouses in the surrounding northern Beijing districts are available for visitors.
There are no major souvenir shops inside the park; nearby markets may sell local snacks or small crafts.