
Beijing Shijinglong Ski Resort is located in Zhongyangfang Village, Zhangshanying Town, Yanqing District, Beijing, 80 kilometers away from downtown Beijing. It is the first and largest ski resort in the Beijing area with complete facilities and the first in the country to use artificial snowmaking.
The ski resort, covering 600 mu (approximately 1,000 acres), boasts a well-planned layout and can accommodate 5,000 people simultaneously for snow recreation. The expansive grounds and undulating terrain border Longqing Gorge, known as the "Little Li River," to the east, Guanting Lake, the source of Beijing's drinking water, to the west, and green mountains to the north, overlooking the Guichuan and Yanqing regions to the south, creating an elegant environment and delightful scenery.
The ski resort has seven ski slopes. The central slope is 100 meters wide, with a slope ranging from 12 degrees to 35 degrees, about 1,035 meters long, and a vertical height of 300 meters. The east side slalom slope is 1,000 meters long and 40 to 100 meters wide, which can meet the needs of ski enthusiasts of different levels, including high, medium and low levels.
Suitable for skiing in winter, the average temperature throughout the year is 2-3 degrees Celsius lower than that in the city
Shijinglong Ski Resort offers a variety of recreational activities: skiing, tubing, snowmobiles, horse-drawn sleighs, sleds, snow bikes, firecrackers, children's snow games, snow saunas, hot spring baths, etc.
Recommended play time: 1 day
Sightseeing ticket: 20 yuan/person.
Skiing: 220 yuan/person on weekdays, 380 yuan/person on weekends
Dog sledding, horse-drawn sleigh: 20 yuan/person/time, 30 yuan/person/time.
Snow tubing and alpine snow tubing: 10 yuan/person/time.
Hot springs: 28 yuan per person on weekdays, 38 yuan per person on weekends
Rental: Snow suit: 30 yuan/set; Wardrobe storage: 10 yuan/piece; Helmet: 50 yuan/piece; Snow helmet: 30 yuan/pair.
Daytime 9:00-17:00
Night show 17:30-20:30
Shijinglong Ski Resort is one of Beijing's premier ski destinations, offering a range of winter sports activities and scenic mountain views.
Located in Beijing’s northeast; accessible by taxi, private car, or shuttle buses from the city center.
Typically open from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Best visited from December to February for optimal snow conditions.
Tickets range from ¥200–¥500 depending on the package. Buy online or at the resort.
Booking in advance is recommended during peak season (1–2 days prior).
A full day (6–8 hours) is ideal for skiing and other activities.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin; English-speaking guides may be available on request.
Start with skiing or snowboarding, followed by a break in the lounge or spa. Finish with a scenic walk in the surrounding area.
No regular night activities; day visits are preferred for snow sports.
Weekdays and early mornings are least crowded; weekends and holidays can be very busy.
Facilities include restrooms, a food court, vending machines, and a souvenir shop.
The resort is accessible, though some areas like the ski slopes are not suitable for elderly or disabled visitors.
Mobile payments and cards are widely accepted; cash is not typically required.
Limited vegetarian options; check with the restaurant for vegan or halal meals.
Yes, the souvenir shop sells ski-related gear, local crafts, and winter clothing.
Shuttle buses, taxis, or private cars are the most convenient options.