北京钟鼓楼

The Bell and Drum Tower of Beijing is located at the northern end of the historical central axis. It used evening drums and morning bells to manage the time order of the ancient capital. After climbing the building, you can not only observe the wooden buildings and ancient timekeeping facilities, but also overlook the dense alley roofs, and identify the direction of Jingshan and Miyagi along the central axis to the south.

景山公园

Jingshan Park is adjacent to the north side of the Forbidden City and is located on the historical axis of Beijing. The Wanchun Pavilion in the park is a classic location for observing the relationship between the roof of the Forbidden City, the Bell and Drum Towers and the modern city skyline. It can re-understand the scattered landmarks into a complete urban spatial sequence. The climbing distance is not long, but the steps are steep, and the view is best on a clear day.

慕田峪长城

The Mutianyu Great Wall stretches along the ridge northeast of Beijing, with dense watchtowers and obvious slope changes. Here you can not only observe the defense system of the Great Wall, but also experience the Great Wall as a real mountain route, rather than just arriving at an observation deck.