关键词不能为空

当前您在: 主页 > 英语 >

北京英文旅游指南手册_Beijing travel guide

作者:高考题库网
来源:https://www.bjmy2z.cn/gaokao
2021-02-09 21:10
tags:

-

2021年2月9日发(作者:ego)


B


e


iji


ng



i


s



a


huge


city


with


s


e


v


e


r


a


l



d


i


s


tr


i


c


t




a


rt< /p>


i


c


l


e


s



c


on


t


a


i


n


i


ng



s


i


gh


t


s

< br>ee


i


ng,



restaurant,


n


i


gh


t


li


f


e


and


a


cc


o


mm


od


a


t


i


on


< /p>


li


s


t


i


ng


s





c


on< /p>


s


i


d


e


r



p


r

< p>
i


n


t


i


ng



them


a


ll


.




B


e


iji


ng



(


北京



B< /p>


ě


ij


ī


ng< /p>


)



i


s



the


c


a


p


i


t


a


l



of


the most


popu< /p>


l


ou


s



country


in


the


world,


the


P


e


op


l


e

< p>
'


s



R


e


pub


li


c

< p>
of


Ch


i


n< /p>


a


,



a


nd


a


l


s


o



i


t


s



second


l


a

< br>r


g


e


s


t



city


a

< br>f


t


e


r

S


h


a


ngh

a


i


.



It


was


a

l


s


o



the seat


of


t


h


e


Ming


and


Qing


dynasty


emperors


until


the


f


o


r


m


a

< br>t


i


on



of


a


r


e


pub


li


c



in


1911.


B

< p>
e


iji


ng



i


s



the


po


li


t


i


c


a


l


,



e


du


c


a


t


i


on


a


l



a


nd


c


u


l


t


u


r


a


l




centre



of


the


country


and


a


s


such


it


i


s


rich in


h


i


s


t


o


r


i

< br>c


a


l



s


i


t


e


s



a


nd


i


m


po


rt


a


n


t



government


and c


u


l


t


u


r


a


l


i


n


s


t


i


t

< p>
u


t


i


on


s


.



The


city


i


s



w


e


ll



known for


i


t


s



f


l


a


t


n


e


ss



and


r


e


gu


l


a


r



c


on


s


tr


u


c


t


i


on.



There


are


only


three


h


ill


s



to


b


e


found


in


the


city


li


m

i


t


s



(in


J


i


ng


s


h


a


n



Park


to


the


north of


the


f


a


m


ou< /p>


s



Fo


r


b


i


dd


e


n



City).


L


i


k


e



t


h


e


c< /p>


on


f


i


gu< /p>


r


a


t


i


on



of


the


Fo


r

b


i


dd


e


n


City,


B


e

< p>
iji


ng



has


c


on


c


e< /p>


n


tr


i


c



r


o


a


d


s



,


which


are


a

c


t


u


a


ll


y r


e


c


t


a


ngu


l


a


r


,



that go


around the

m


e


tr


opo

< br>li


s


.


B


e


iji


ng

< br>


was host


to


the 2008 Summer


O


l


y


m


p


i< /p>


c



G


a


m


e


s


.

< p>












Landmarks



The


centre


of


the


city


and most


i


m


po


rt


a


n


t



l


a


nd


m


a

< p>
rk



i


s



T


i


a


n


a


n


m


e


n



Square


in


Dongcheng


D


i

< p>
s


tr


i


c


t


.


T


h


i


s



i


s



the


w


o


r


l


d


'


s< /p>



l


a


r


g


e


s


t


public


square and a


must


see


for


a


ll



v


i


s


i


t


o


r


s


from


abroad


and


from


e


l


s


e


w


h


e


r


e



in


Ch


i


n


a< /p>


.



The


square


i


s



surrounded


by


grand


bu


il


d


i


ng


s

< br>


i


n


c


l


ud


i


ng



the


Great


H


a


ll



of


t


h


e


P


e


op


l< /p>


e


,



the


Museum


of


Ch


i


n


e


s


e



H


i

< br>s


t


o


ry

,



the


Museum


of


the


Ch

< br>i


n


e


s


e



R


e


v


o


l


u


t


i


on,



the


Q


i


a


n


m


e


n


Gate


and


the


Fo


r


b


i


dd

< br>e


n



City.


It


i


s



a


l


s


o



home


to


the


Ch


a


i


r


m


a


n



Mao


M


e


m


o


r


i< /p>


a


l



H


a


ll



and


t


h


e


Monument


to


the < /p>


P


e


op


l


e


'


s



M


a


rtyr


s


.






The


N


a


t


i


on


a


l



S


t< /p>


a


d


i


u


m


or


B


i< /p>


r


d


'


s



Nest


in


Chaoyang


D


i


s


tr


i


c


t



i


s



a


new


m


a


j


o


r



l


a


nd


m


a


rk



and


t


h


e


s< /p>


y


m


bo


l



of


the


2008 Olympic


Games.


Two


contemporary bu

< br>il


d


i


ng

< br>s


in


Chaoyang

D


i


s


tr


i


c


t



a


r


e





r


e


m


a


rk


a


b


l


e




l


a


nd< /p>


m


a


rk


s


:




the



CCTV


Building


and



the



World


Trade


Center


Tower



III.



Both


a


r


e


ou


t


s


t


a


nd


i


ng



e


x


a


m


p


l


e


s


of


contemporary


a

< p>
r


c


h


i


t


e


c


t

u


r


e


.



There


are


a


l


s


o



a number


of


r


e


m


a


rk


a


b


l


e

< p>


r


e


m


a


i


n


s

< br> from


the


m


e


d


i


e


v


a


l


city


including


the


Ming


Dynasty


City


W


a


ll


< /p>


S


i


t


e



Park


(the


only


r


e


m


a


i


n


s



of


the


city


w


a


ll


)


in


Chongwen


D


i


s


tr


i

< p>
c


t


,



the Drum


and


B


e


ll



Towers


in


D


ong


c


h


e


ng


D


i


s


tr


i


c


t


,



and


Q


i


a


n


m

< br>e


n


in


Chongwen


D


i


s


tr< /p>


i


c


t


.







Palaces, temples and parks






The


c


i


ty


'


s



many


green


oases are a


w


ond


e


r


f


u


l

< br>


break


from


w< /p>


a


l


k


i


ng




a


l


ong



the


never


e


nd


i


ng



bou


l


e


v


a


r


d


s

< br>


and


n


a


rr


o


w


hutongs.


L


o


c


a


l


s



s


i


m


il


a

< p>
r


l


y


flock to


B


e


iji

ng


'


s



p


a


l


a


c


e


s


,


t< /p>


e


m


p


l


e


s



and


parks


whenever


they


have


t


i


m


e


.

< br>


T


h


e


green


areas


are


not


only


used


for


r


e


l


a


x


i


ng



but


a


l


s


o


for


sports,


d


a


n


c


i


ng,



s


i


ng


i


ng



and


g


e


n


e


r


a


l< /p>



r


e


c


r


ea


t


i


on.



The most


i


m


po


rt


a


n


t



p


a


l


a


c


e


,



bar none,


i


s



t


h


e



City


was


home



to


the

I


m


p


e


r


i


a


l




Court


during


the


Ming


and


Qing


Dy


n

a


s


t


i


e


s


.



< /p>


U


n


li


k


e


many


other



h


i


s


t


o


r


i


c


a


l


< p>
s


i


gh


t


s


,



the


Fo


r


b


i

< p>
dd


e


n


City


was


r


e


l


a


t


i


v


e


l


y



untouched


during


the


c


u


l


t


u


r


a< /p>


l


r


e


v


o


l


u


t


i


on



due


to


the


t

i


m


e


l


y



i


n


t< /p>


e


rv


e


n


t


i


on


of


p


r


e


m


i


e


r



Zhou En


l


a

< br>i


,


who


sent


h


i


s



troops


to


guard


t


h


e


p< /p>


a


l


a


c


e


from


the

o


v


e


r-


z


ea


l


ou


s



Red


Guards.


The



T


e


m


p


l


e< /p>



of


Heaven


(


天坛


)


in


Chongwen


D


i


s


tr


i

< p>
c


t



i


s


the


s


y


m


bo


l



of


B


e


iji


ng



and


i


s



surrounded


by


a < /p>


li


v


e


l


y



park


t y


p


i


c


a< /p>


ll


y



packed


with


hordes


of


l


o


c


a


l


p


e


op


l

< br>e




drinking


tea,



p


r


a


c


t


i


c


i


ng



c


a


lli


g


r


a


ph


y< /p>


or


t


a


i


-


c


h


i< /p>


or


j


u


s


t



w


a


t


c


h


i


ng



the


world


go


by.


T


h


e


Yonghegong (Lama


T


e


m


p


l


e


)



(








)


in


Dongcheng


D


i

< p>
s


tr


i


c


t



i


s



one


of


the


most

< p>
i


m


po


rt

< p>
a


n


t



a


nd b


ea


u


t


i


f


u


l



t


e


m


p


l


e


s


in


the


country.


Other


parks


are scattered


around


B


e

< br>iji


ng.



Some


of


the


best are


Zhongshan Park


(










) in


X


i


c


h


e


ng



D


i


s


tr


i< /p>


c


t


,



B


e


i


h

< p>
a


i



Park


(










)


in


X


i


c


h


e


ng



D


i< /p>


s


tr


i


c


t


,



Chaoyang


Park


(










)


in


Chaoyang


D


i


s


tr


i


c


t



and


R


i


t


a


n

< br>


Park


(


日坛公园


) in


Chaoyang


D


i


s


tr


i


c


t


.



The


B


e


iji


ng

< p>
Zoo (


北京动物




) in


X

i


c


h


e


ng



D


i


s


tr


i


c


t< /p>



i


s



f


a


m


ou


s



for


i


t


s



tr


a


d


i


t


i


on


a


l



l


a


nd


s


c


a


p


i


ng



and


g


i


a


n


t



pandas,


however



li


k


e


many


zoos,


the


c


ond


i


t


i


on


s


for


the


a


n


i


m


a


l


s< /p>



have been


qu

< p>
e


s


t


i


on


e


d.



H


a


i


d

i


a


n



D


i


s


tr


i


c


t



i


s



home


to


the Summer


p


a


l


a


c


e


(


颐和园


),


the


r


u


i


n

< br>s



of


the


Old


Summer


P

< p>
a


l


a


c


e



(








),


F


r


a


g


r


a< /p>


n


t


H


ill


s



(


香山


),


and the


B


e


iji


ng



B


o


t


a


n

< br>i


c


a


l



Garden


(


北京植物




).


All


are


qu


i


t


e



c


l


o


s


e



together and worth


a


v


i


s


i

t


.




Fo


r


b


i


d d


e


n



city


in


Dongcheng


D


i


s


tr< /p>


i


c


t


.



T


h


e


Fo


r


b


i

< p>
dd


e


n











Museums and galleries




in


c


i


t


i


e


s



such


as P

a


r


i


s


,



Ro


m


e


and New


The museums


in


B


e


i ji


ng



are

< br>g


e


n


e


r


a


ll


y



not yet up


to


the standard


seen


York.


However the


city


c


on


t


a


i


n


s



one


of


the


l


a


r


g

< br>e


s


t



and


most


w


e


ll



known


museums


in


A


s


i


a


,



the


P< /p>


a


l


a


c


e



Museum


a


l


s


o



known as the


Fo


r


b


i


dd


e< /p>


n


City. It


i


s



a


l


s


o



a UNESCO


World


H


e


r


i


t


a


g


e




S


i


t


e


.



Ch


i


n


a


'

< p>
s



government


i


s



d


e


t


e


r


m


i


n


e


d


to


change the backward


p


e


r

< p>
c


e


p


t


i


on


of


i


t


s



museums


and


h


a


s


i< /p>


n


v


e


s


t


e


d


< p>
h


ea


v


il

< p>
y


in


t


h


e


i


r



d


e


v


e

< br>l


op


m


e

n


t


.


It


has


a


l


s


o



made most


of


them (not the Fo

r


b


i


dd


e


n


City)


f


r


ee


to


v


i


s


i


t


.



However,


for


some museums


t


i


c


k


e


t


s

< br>


must be reserved three days


in


a


d


v


a


n


c


e


.




One


of


the


most

< p>
w


e


ll


-k

< p>
no


w


n



museums


in


B

< p>
e


iji


ng



i


s



the


N


a


t


i


on


a


l



Museum


(












)


in


Dongcheng


D


i

< p>
s


tr


i


c


t


,



w

< br>h


i


c


h



has been


c


l


o


s


e


d


for


r


e


no


v


a


t


i

< p>
on



s


i


n


c


e



2007 and


i


s



expected


to


reopen


in


2010.


The


M


ili

t


a


ry



Museum


(












)


in


H


a


i


d


i


a


n



D


i


s


tr


i


c


t



has


long


been



a


f


a


v< /p>


o


r


i


t


e



with


do


m


e


s


t


i


c



and < /p>


f


o


r


e


i


gn



t


ou


r


i


s

< p>
t


s


.



The C


a


p


i


t


a


l



Museum


(












) in


X

i


c


h


e


ng



D


i


s


tr


i


c


t< /p>



i


s



a


n


e


w


high


p


r


o


f


il


e



museum


with


h


i


s


t


o


r


i


c


a

< br>l



and


art


e


x


h


i


b


i


t


i


on


s


.



F


i


n


a

< br>ll


y


,



a


number


of


restored


f


o

< p>
r


m


e


r r

< p>
e


s


i


d


e


n


c


e

s


of


f


a

< br>m


ou


s


B


e


iji


ng

< br>e


r


s


,



e


s


p


e


c


i


a


ll< /p>


y


in


X


i


c


h


e


ng< /p>



D


i


s


tr


i


c


t


,



g


i


v


e



a good


i


n


s


i


gh


t


into


d


a


il


y



li


f


e


in


f


o


r


m


e


r



t


i


m


e


s


.



The


contemporary art


scene


in


B


e


i ji


ng



i


s



boo


m


i


ng



and


a


l


a


r


g


e



number


of


a


rt


i


s


t


s



e


x

h


i


b


i


t



and


s


e


ll


t


h


e


i


r



art


in


g


a


ll


e


r


i


e


s



around


the


city.


The


g


a


ll


e


r


i


e


s



are


concentrated



in


a


number



of


art


d

i


s


tr


i


c


t


s


,


including


the


o


l


d


e


s


t



and


ea< /p>


s


i


e


s


t



a


cc


e


ss


i


b


l


e


,


but < /p>


a


l


s


o



i


n


c


r


ea


s


i

< p>
ng


l


y


< p>
c


o


mm


e


r


c


i


a

< br>l



and


m


a


i


n


s

< br>tr


ea


m


,


D


a


s


h

a


n


z


i


Art


D


i


s


tr


i


c


t



in


Chaoyang


D


i


s


tr


i


c


t


.



Other newer and


perhaps


more


cutting


edge


a


rt


d


i


s


tr

< br>i


c


t


s



i


n


c


l


ud


e



C


a


o


c


h< /p>


a


ngd


i


in


Chaoyang


D


i


s


tr


i


c


t



and


Songzhuan


A


rt


i


s


t


'


s



V


ill

< p>
a


g


e



in


T


ong


z


hou


D


i

s


tr


i


c


t


.




The languages of Beijing



Standard


M


a


nd


a


r


i


n



i


t

s


e


l


f



was


the


a

< br>d


m


i


n


i


s


tr


a


t


i


v


e


< /p>


l


a


ngu


a< /p>


g


e



of


the


Ming


and


Q


i


ng


< /p>


d


y


n


a


s


t


i


e

< p>
s



and


w


a


s


based


m


a

i


n


l


y



on


the


B

< br>e


iji


ng




d


i


a


l


e


c


t


.



For


l


a


ngu


a


g


e




students


t


h


i


s




makes


s


t

ud


y


i


ng


in


B


e

< br>iji


ng




a


n


e


x< /p>


c


e


ll


e


n


t



chance


to


l


ea


r


n



the


l


a


ngu


a


g


e



in


a


r


e


l


a


t


i< /p>


v


e


l


y



pure


form.


That


b


e


i


ng



s


a


i


d,



B


e


iji


ng



d


i


a


l


e


c


t


c


on


t


a


i


n


s



n


a


s


a


l

< br>



e


r




sounds


at


the


end


of


many


words.


Hence


the


ub


i


qu


i


t


ou


s



l


a


m


b



kabobs


(


羊肉串



y


á


n


g r


ò


u c


h


u


à


n


)


become



y

á


n


g


r


ò


u


c< /p>


h


u


à


n


r



In


a


dd


i


t


i

< p>
on,




the


B


e


iji


ng< /p>




d


i


a


l


e


c

< p>
t



c


on


s


i


s


t

< br>s



of


many


l


o


c


a


l



s


l

< br>a


ng


s



which


have


not


been


i


n


c


o


r


po


r


a


t


e


d< /p>



into


standard


M


a


nd


a


r


i


n.


< p>
B


e


iji


ng



t


a


x


i



d


r

< br>i


v


e


r


s



are


f

a


m


ou


s


l


y



chatty and


will


g


l

a


d


l


y



engage


students


of


the


l

a


ngu


a


g

e



o


ff

e


r


i


ng



e


x


c


e


ll


e


n


t



chances


to p


r


a


c


t

< p>
i


c


e



the


l


a


ngu


a


g


e



and get


a


f


ee


l


for


the


changes


in


the


city


and


country from


an



B


e


iji


ng


e


r



.



Eng


li


s


h



i


s



spoken


by


s


t


a


ff



at


the


m

a


i


n



t


ou


r


i


s


t



a


ttr


a


c


t


i


on


s


,



as


w


e


ll



as


at


m


a


j


o


r



ho


t


e


l< /p>


s


.



O


t


h


e


rw


i


s


e


, Eng


li


s


h



speakers are not


common,


so


a


l


w


a


y


s



get your


ho


t

< p>
e


l


'


s



bu


s


i

< br>n


e


ss



card


to


show


the


t


a


x


i



d


r< /p>


i


v


e


r


in


case


you


get


l


o


s


t


.



L


i


k


e


w


i


s


e


,



have


s


t


a


ff



at


your


ho


t


e


l


< br>wr


i


t


e

down


the names


of


any


t


ou


r


i


s


t


a


ttr


a


c


t


i


on



you


p


l


a


n


to


v


i


s


i


t


in


Ch


i


n


e


s


e


,



so


l


o


c


a


l


s



can


po


i


n


t



you out


in


the


right


d


i


r


e


c


t


i


on.





Scenic and Historic Interest Areas



*


The Great


W


a


ll


of


Ch


i


n


a


(


长城



Chá


ngché


ng) about


a


1


hour


tr


a


i


n


trip or


1.5 hour


bus


r


i


d


e


from


the


city


(be


aware


of


bus


scams).


See


Great


W


a


ll



for


g


e


n


e


r


a


l< /p>



i


n


f


o


r


m


a

< p>
t


i


on



on


the


Great


W


a


ll


and


see the


suburb


a


rt


i


c


l


e

for


i


nd


i


v


i


du


a


l



li


s

< br>t


i


ng


s

.



The


B

< br>a


d


a


li

ng



s


e


c


t


i


on



i


s



the most


f


a


m

ou


s


,



but


a


l


s


o


over-restored


and


crowded.


J


i


n


s


h


a

< br>n


li


ng,



Huanghuacheng


and


S


i


m


a


t


a


i



are


more


d


i


s


t


a


n


t



but


o


ff


e


r



a


better


v


i

< br>e


w



of


the


w


a


ll



away


from


the crowds.


M


u


t


i


a


n


y

< br>u



has been restored,


but


i


s



f


a


r



l


e


ss


< /p>


c


r


o


w


d


e


d


than


B


a


d


a


li


ng.



Crowds


are


a


d


e


f


i

< p>
n


i


t


e



i


ss


u

< br>e



with


the


Great


W


a

ll


:



at


popu


l


a


r



s


e


c

< br>t


i


on


s


at


popu


l


a


r t


i


m


e


s


,



it


becomes


not


the


Great


W


a


ll



of


Ch


i


n


a


,



but


rather


the


Great


W


a


ll



of


T


ou


r


i


s


t


s< /p>


.



It


i


s



po< /p>


ss


i


b


l


e


to


rent


a


t


a


x< /p>


i



for


?


400-800


for


the


round


trip


including


w


a

< p>
i


t


i


ng



t


i


m

< br>e


.



You


may


want


to


bring


a


j

< br>a


c


k


e


t



a


g


a


i


n


s


t



the


wind or cold in


the


c


h

< br>illi


e


r



season


- in


the summer


you will


need


l


o


t


s

of


w


a


t

< br>e


r


,







and


it will


be cheaper


if


you


b< /p>


r


i


ng



your


own.


*


Hutongs


(










ng).

< br>B


e


iji


ng


'


s



a


n


c


i


e


n


t



< /p>


a


ll


e


yw< /p>


a


y


s


,




where



you


can



find


tr


a

d


i


t


i


on


a


l


B


e


iji


ng


a


r


c


h


i


t


e


c


t< /p>


u


r


e


.



They


date back


to


when


B


e


iji


ng



was the c


a


p


i


t


o


l


of


the


Yuan d


y


n


a


s

ty


(1266-


1368).


M


o


s


t



bu


il


d


i


ng


s



in


hutongs


are


made


in


the


tr

< br>a


d


i


t


i


on


a


l



courtyard


(


四合院



s


ì


h


é


y< /p>


u


à


n


)


s


ty


l


e


.



Many


of


these courtyard


homes


were


o


r


i


g


i


n


a


ll


y



o


cc


up


i


e


d



by


a


r


i


s


t


o


c


r


a


t


s


,



though


a


f

< br>t


e


r



t


h


e


Co


mm


un


i


s


t



takeover


in


1949


the

< p>
a


r


i


s


t


o


c


r

a


t


s




were pushed


out


and


r


e


p


l


a


c


e< /p>


d



with


poor


f


a


m


ili


e


s


.


Hutongs


can


s


t


ill



be


f


ound



throughout


the


area


within


the


2nd


Ring


Road,


though


many


are


b


e


i


ng d


e


m


o


li


s


h


e


d



to


make way


for


new


bu


il


d


i


ng


s



and


w


i


d


e


r

< br>


roads.


M


o


s


t



popu


l


a


r



among


t


ou

< br>r


i


s


t


s



are


t


h


e


hutongs


near


Q


i


a


n


m

< p>
e


n



and


H


ouh


a


i


.



The


hutongs may at


f


i


r


s


t



f


ee


l


< /p>


i


n


t


i


m


i


d


a

< p>
t


i


ng


to


tr


a


v


e


ll


e


r


s

< p>


used


to


the new


w


i


d


e



streets


of


B


e


i ji


ng,


but


the


l


o


c


a

< p>
l


s



are very


f


r


i


e


nd


l


y



and


will


o


f


t


e


n

try to


h


e


l


p


you


i


f


you


look


l


o


s


t


.



Theaters and concert halls




N

a


t


i


on


a


l



Centre


for


the


P

< br>e


r


f


o


r


m


i


ng



A


rt


s


in


X


i


c


h


e


ng



D


i


s


tr


i


c


t


was


f


i


n


a


l i


s


e


d


in


2007 and


f


i


n


a


ll


y



gave


B


e


iji


ng



a modern


t


h


ea


t


e


r


c


o


m


p


l

e


x



c


o


v


e


r


i


ng



opera,

< p>
m


u


s


i


c



and theater.


T


h


i


s

< br>


i


s


worth


a


v


i


s< /p>


i


t



even


if


you do not go


to


a


p


e


r


f


o


r< /p>


m


a


n


c


e


.



The


B


e


iji


ng< /p>



Opera


i


s



c


on


s


i


d


e


r


e


d

< p>


the


most


f


a


m


ou


s< /p>


of


a


ll



the


tr


a


d


i


t


i


o n



a


l



opera


p


e

r


f


o


r


m


e


d



a


r


ound Ch

< br>i


n


a


.



T


h


i


s


kind of


opera


i


s



no< /p>


t


h


i


ng



li


k


e



western


opera


with


costumes,


s< /p>


i


ng


i


ng< /p>



s


ty


l


e


,



m


u


s


i


c



a


nd


spectator


r


ea


c


t


i


on

< p>
s



b


e


i


ng



d

< br>i


s


t


i


n


c


t


l


y



Ch


i


n< /p>


e


s


e


.



The


plot


i


s



u


s


u


a


ll


y



qu


i


t


e



s


i


m


p


l

< br>e


,



so you


m


i


gh


t

< p>


be


a


b


l


e


to


understand


some


of


what


happens even


if


you do not understand the


l< /p>


a


ngu


a


g< /p>


e


.



Some


of


the


b


e


s


t < /p>


p


l


a


c


e


s


to


watch


B


e

< br>iji


ng



Opera


are


found in


X< /p>


u


a


n


w


u



D


i

< p>
s


tr


i


c


t


including


Huguang


Huguang


Theatre


and


L


a


o


She


Teahouse.


There


are


a


l


s


o



a


number


in

< p>
D


ong


c


h

< p>
e


ng


D


i

< p>
s


tr


i


c


t



i


n

< br>c


l


ud


i

ng



Chang'an Grand

< br>T


h


ea


tr

< br>e


.



A


c


r


ob


a


t


i


c


s



shows


are


a


l


s


o



worth a


v


i


s


i


t


if


you want


to


s


ee


some

< br>tr


a


d


i

t


i


on


a


l



Ch


i


n


e


s


e


< /p>


e


n


t


e


rt


a


i


n


m


e


n


t


.



Some


of


the


b


e


s


t


shows


are


found


in


T


i


a


nq


i


a


o< /p>



A


c


r


ob


a


t


i


c


s



Theatre



in


Xuanwu


D


i


s


tr


i


c


t



and


in


Chaoyang


Theatre


in


Ch


a


o


y


a


ng


D


i


s


tr


i


c


t


.



Drama


p


l


a


y


s



has


had a


s


l


o


w



start


in


B


e


iji


ng



and


i


s



s


t


ill


not


as


w

< br>i


d


e


s


p


r


ea


d



as


you


might


expect


for


a


city


li


k


e


B


e


iji


ng,



and


you


will


most


li


k

e


l


y



not


be


a

b


l


e



to


find


m


a


n


y


Western


p


l


a


y


s


.

< br>


However,


some


good


p


l


a


c


e


s



for


contemporary Ch

< br>i


n


e


s


e



p


l


a


y


s




do


e


x


i


s


t




including


C


a

< p>
p


i


t


a


l


Theatre


in


Dongcheng


D


i

< p>
s


tr


i


c


t



and Century


Theater


in


Chaoyang


D


i


s


tr


i


c


t


.



C

l


a


ss


i


c


a


l




m


u


s


i


c




has



got


a



much


stronger



foothold


in


B


e


iji


ng



than drama


p


l


a


y


s

.



Some


of


the best


p


l


a


c


e


s

< br> to


go are the


N

a


t


i


on


a


l



Centre


for


the


P

< br>e


r


f


o


r


m


i


ng


A


rt


s



and



w


e


ll



as


B


e


i ji


ng



Concert


H


a


ll


in


X


i


c


h


e


ng


D


i


s


tr


i


c


t


.



the Century


Theater both


m


e


n


t


i

< br>on


e


d



above as



-


-


-


-


-


-


-


-



本文更新与2021-02-09 21:10,由作者提供,不代表本网站立场,转载请注明出处:https://www.bjmy2z.cn/gaokao/624022.html

北京英文旅游指南手册_Beijing travel guide的相关文章