-
The most famous and popular Uighur establishment in Beijing, specializing in Muslim Xinjiang cuisine. Expect lots of lamb, skewered and roasted, in addition to after-dinner table-top dancing and live music (see Afunti).
-
A Xinjiang restaurant, which means lamb kabobs, flat breads, plus live bands and the inevitable audience participation. It may be touristy but it’s fun (see Afunti).
-
The look is LA or Sydney, the food is Brazilian. The well balanced menu includes good- value set lunches and dinners that change with the availability of fresh ingredients but great steaks are standard (see Alameda).
-
Beautiful modern restaurant serving Brazilian-inspired contemporary cuisine (see Alameda).
-
Contemporary Western cuisine that combines top-quality ingredients with impressive cooking skills. A multi-course option with wine pairings provides a tour of an inventive but never pretentious Asian-French fusion menu that’s pure pleasure (see Aria).
-
The Continental-Asian fusion cuisine here constitutes possibly the most satisfying dining experience in Beijing (see Aria).
-
Quirky café in the the 798 Art District with a limited but appealing menu (see AT Café).
-
It is the opinion of a great many Beijingers that there is no finer duck than that served here (see Beijing Dadong Roast Duck Restaurant).
-
Lots of restaurants specialize in Beijing’s most famous dish, and debate rages endlessly over who serves the best fowl. This place is less over-blown and over-priced than many of its rivals, and for that it gets our vote (see Beijing Dadong Roast Duck Restaurant).
Preparing Beijing duck
-
Packed until the early hours with hip Beijingers filling up on carbs before moving on to one of the clubs up the street (see Bellagio).
-
Restaurant price categories
For the equivalent of a meal for two made up of a range of dishes, served with tea, and including service.
-
Advertisement
-
-
Annaar's DC Guide
queen1
-
carolsch's Dublin guide
carols
-
Londona
ainars
-
Lynn's Barcelona guide
jt11v0
-
Venice guide
emmanu
-
-
-
tomvaughan's New York guide
tomvau
-
The Big Fat Greek Wedding
jwarla
-
JB Rome guide
baars0
-
Emily's Guided London
emijas
-
-
Longqing Gorge Ice and Snow FestivalThe majestic Longqing Gorge, 80km outside Beijing, is the scene for the annual Ice and Snow Festival, a colourful fiesta of ice and light. Massive blocks of ice are carved into animals, lanterns and... Read more
-
Badaling - Great WallThe largest man-made construction ever built, the ancient majesty of the Great Wall of China can be spotted by anyone who happens to be journeying through space, although not, as is commonly... Read more
-
Tian'anmenTiananmen, in the centre of Beijing, is an attraction in itself. The world's largest square may not be beautiful, but it is where Mao founded the People's Republic in 1949 and where hundreds were... Read more
-
Forbidden City (Palace Museum)Despite occasional scaffolding, the central Forbidden City is still China's most important, and arguably spectacular, tourist sight. It's vast and today houses the Palace Museum. Visit the... Read more
![[+]](/images/button-addtoguide.gif)
symbol, to start adding attractions to your
tailor-made travel guide.
