Beijing Yonghe Temple Ticket


Voucher is only valid for the specified date and time
Present the e‑voucher
1 November to 31 March, 09:00—16:30 (ticketing stops at 16:00, last entry at 16:00; venue clears at 16:30);
1 April to 31 October, 09:00—17:00 (ticketing stops at 16:30, last entry at 16:30; venue clears at 17:00);
Children aged 6 years old (including 6) or under, or with a height of 1.2 metres (including 1.2 metres) or below, can visit for free with a valid document;
Half‑price tickets apply to: minors aged 6 (excluding 6) to 18 (including 18), and seniors aged 60 (including 60) or above;
Note: You must place an order based on the corresponding document (passport is for foreign travellers only)
Mainland travellers: Resident Identity Card
Hong Kong and Macau travellers: Mainland Travel Permit for Hong Kong and Macau Residents, or Hong Kong and Macau Residents Residence Permit
Taiwan travellers: Mainland Travel Permit for Taiwan Residents, or Taiwan Residents Residence Permit
International travellers: Passport or Foreign Permanent Residence ID Card
No. 12 Yonghegong Street, Guozijian, Dongcheng District, Beijing
Each valid document can purchase one ticket per day, limited to one person per use

The Yonghe Temple is located in the Dongcheng District of Beijing and is the largest Gelugpa monastery of Tibetan Buddhism in the city. It was first built in 1694 as the princely mansion of Prince Yong, and later underwent transformations into an imperial palace and then a temple. Its architecture blends multiple ethnic styles and is rich in cultural resources, including intangible cultural heritage such as the Vajra Exorcism Dance. It is a major national historical and cultural site under protection.

If you wish to appreciate the profound cultural heritage of Beijing through its historical architecture, the Yonghe Temple is an unmissable destination.


The Yonghe Temple is the largest existing Tibetan Buddhist Gelugpa monastery in Beijing, and was once the residence of the Fourth Prince Yinzhen.


You can visit the Yonghe Temple for sightseeing, offer incense, and pray to the Buddha. It is said that making wishes there is very effective.


Guest2026
Went there solo on my way to other spots in the area, picked up a tiny sandalwoo...
Guest2026
I'm an art student doing research on traditional Buddhist architecture, I sat on...
Guest2026
Brought my young kid along for the trip, he was totally fixated on the big stone...













