Beijing Prince Gong’s Mansion Scenic Area Ticket

The Prince Gong's Mansion in Beijing is hailed as "One Prince Gong's Mansion, Half of Qing Dynasty History." Located at the southwestern corner of Shichahai, it was first built during the Qianlong reign, covering an area of approximately 60,000 square metres and featuring over 30 architectural complexes. It has now become a national 5A‑level tourist attraction.

The scenic area is also divided into three routes: east, central and west. The central route features the arched white marble gate (the Western‑style gate) as its entrance, which is one of the "Three Wonders" of the Prince Gong's Mansion architecture. The garden centres around the "Fu" (Blessing) character stele inscribed by Emperor Kangxi. The Grand Opera Tower on the east route is also one of the "Three Wonders" of the mansion, where the melodious sounds of opera can be heard with remarkable clarity.

It offers a wide range of activities. Here, you can appreciate the profound historical heritage of this legendary mansion. Guided tour services are also thoughtfully provided to help you better immerse yourself in the tides of history. In addition, various tea‑tasting events are held here. Beijing's Pulu Tea House is located at 28 Houhai South Bank. On the ground floor, floor‑to‑ceiling windows overlook lotus leaves, while the second floor offers lake views from the windows. A full range of teas is available, catering to the diverse preferences of tea enthusiasts.

As the residence of a Qing Dynasty prince, the Prince Gong's Mansion features well‑organised architectural layouts and exquisite craftsmanship, fully reflecting the splendour and opulence of the royal family.

The Prince Gong's Mansion is the largest siheyuan (courtyard house) in the world and the best‑preserved among the more than 60 Qing Dynasty princely residences in Beijing.

The most noteworthy part of the Prince Gong's Mansion in Beijing is undoubtedly the garden, where the scenery is uniquely elegant and exquisite.