
Located in the eastern mountainous area of Yanqing County, Pearl Spring gets its name from the pearl-like appearance of a spring that gushes out of the ground, sometimes accompanied by bubbles of water. During the Ming and Qing dynasties, "Pearl Spring Spouting Jade" was one of the Eight Scenic Spots of Yanqing. Legend has it that Emperor Yongle of the Ming Dynasty drank from this spring during his northern expedition and gave it the name "Pearl Spring Spouting Jade."
The "Pearl Spring Jade" park features a variety of distinctive fragrant flowers, including verbena, lavender, daisy, perilla, cleome, straw daisy, lily of the valley, marigold, and globe amaranth. These flowers vie for attention, creating a theme park spanning over 1,300 mu. Walking through it, visitors are enveloped in vibrant crimson and purple, their delicate fragrance lingering in the air, creating a truly relaxing and delightful experience.
In summer and autumn, the colorful flowers and subtle fragrance are everywhere, which is really beautiful.
Recommended play time: 1-3 hours
free
All day
Pearl Spring is a natural spring located in the outskirts of Beijing, famous for its purity and clarity, offering a serene retreat from the city.
Located in the northeastern outskirts of Beijing. Accessible by taxi or private car. Public buses are available from central Beijing.
Open daily from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Best visited in spring or autumn for pleasant weather and fewer crowds.
The entrance fee is approximately ¥30–¥50. Tickets can be purchased on-site or online through local booking platforms.
Booking in advance is not required, but recommended during peak tourist seasons (1–2 days in advance).
1–2 hours to fully explore the spring and enjoy the surrounding nature.
Guided tours in Mandarin are available; English-speaking guides may be limited.
Start by visiting the spring, then walk around the park or take a boat ride. Finish with a quiet moment near the spring.
No regular night tours or light shows available; best to visit during daylight hours.
Weekdays and mornings are less crowded; weekends can be busy, especially in summer.
Restrooms, small food stalls, and a few shops are available near the entrance.
The spring and park are accessible, though some areas may be difficult for elderly or disabled visitors due to uneven terrain.
Mobile payments and cards are widely accepted. Cash is not required.
Limited vegetarian options; check with the restaurant for vegan or halal meals.
Yes, there are souvenir shops selling local crafts, trinkets, and snacks.
Taxis, private cars, or buses to central Beijing or nearby attractions like the Great Wall.