12/29/2007
12/26/2007
Olympic Tour Guides 2008-Nationwide Tour Guide Service
China's Leading Guide Booking Site
A Nationwide Service
Beijing won the Bid to host the Beijing's professional personal tour guides can take you on a visit to the Olympic sites to chart the progress of the north Beijing and the creation of the Olympic area and corresponding locations. Below you will find descriptions of different tours you can take with our guides, whether you are arriving on foot, by rail or in a coach. The sites for the Beijing games will be in the North of Beijing, at Haidian District and other sites in the capital. Most events will be concentrated in the 500 acre/200 hectare Olympic Park, to be built next to Beijing's National Theater. Our tours will show you how this industrial part of Beijing will be transformed into a green parkland, connecting the extension of Central Axis of the Beijing City, through the Drum Tower, the Jingshan Park, the Forbidden City, the Tiananmen Square. Work has already started on the Aquatics Centre. Observe the location of the 80,000-seat Main Stadium, the Multi-Sports Arena, Velodrome, Olympic Village, Broadcasting & Media Centre and Beijing City. Hear the history of Beijing's emperors, as you travel to the Great Wall, the Ming Tombs, the Peking Man site. You can experience any of the above by car, coach, public transport or on foot. Spend a day or half a day visiting the future Beijing Olympic venues, or build the 2008 Olympics into your North Beijing or Beijing sightseeing tours. We can also plan tours with emphasis on particular sports or urban regeneration, and engage specialist guides to provide technical information. |
Web: www.tourguide.name Email: info@tourguide.name Tel.: +8610 51298358 ext.1 Fax: +8610 51298358 ext. 2 Add.: Room 2506, ShangDu International Center, No. 6 Dongdaqiao Road, District ChaoYang, Beijing, China |
BEIJING TOUR GUIDES LTD
Click HERE to send us a booking or enquiry via info@tourguide.name |
12/25/2007
Beijing Food Tasting Tours: Beijing Walking, Culinary
Mschuman
My Awesome Experience in Beijing with My Personal Guide

We had a great time. Our tour guide David Zhang was fun, energetic and engaging. He was so knowledgeable and gave insider information that would be near impossible to get otherwise. It was an awesome experience to see a large portion of Beijing and see where our favorite shows and movies were filmed.
I recommend this tour provided by Beijing personal tour guide. Though it sounds like a long tour, it was well worth it!
Hollingswort
Beijing Private Tours - China wedding tours
Wedding Tour Packages - www.tourguide.name offers online information on special wedding tour packages, attractive Chinese wedding tour packages to China.
Personal tour guide - Beijing Museum tours
The national professional association for Beijing Tourist Guides with members in every part of China
Travelling with your personal Beijing tourist guide by Taxi or Metro is the ultimate sightseeing and touring experience.
Whether you are on your own, with your partner, friends or family (normally up to 7 people) you will enjoy the flexibility and convenience of a personalised itinerary and doing it at your own pace.
Personal Beijing Tour Guide who offers this service at www.tourguide.name
INTRODUCTION
There are museums and galleries of all sizes and interests all over the city. Some are nearly miniscule with few items exhibited and others are so large it is rather overwhelming.
Many treasures have been looted or destroyed over the turbulent years of Chinese history, but many discoveries in the last twenty five or so years have added greatly to the government's treasures.
The museums may be tucked away in nearly every historical venue in Beijing. In recent years art galleries have sprung up all over the city as the population becomes more and more affluent giving young Chinese artists the opportunity to exhibit and sell their work.
The Chinese Military Museum
Lobby Lounge
Museum of Chinese History
Capital Museum
Beijing Museum of Ancient Architectures
Tongzhou Museum
Lu Xun Museum
Beijing Art Museum of Stone Carvings
Peiking Man Site & Museum
Song Qing-Ling Museum
Beijing Postal Museum
The National Geological Museum of China
Beijing Natural History Museum
Clock MuseumPalace Museum
Chinese Military Museum
Xu Bei-hong Museum
Arthur M.Sackler Museum of Art and Archaeology
Beijing Art Museum
Great Bell Temple
Museum of the Chinese Nationalities"
Private tours of Beijing Beijing Great Wall Hike and Jiuhua Spa Day Tour
Beijing Private Tours www.tourguide.name
Beijing
Lose yourself exploring over 2,000 years of history at one of the three most strategic points of the Great Wall of China. Then find your center as you soak in the natural hot springs of Jihua Spa Resort.
Details
Connecting inland China and its northern border, with an arched gateway allowing passage through the wall, the Juyonguan Pass has long been a point of significant importance. Historically coveted by those in power, the pass also serves as an essential defensive barrier for Beijing. After surveying this manmade wonder, move on to one of nature’s wonders. Flowing from 4,035 feet (1,230 m) underground and maintaining a constant temperature of 104 ° F (40° C), the hot springs at Jiuhua Spa Resort will melt your cares away. The microelement-rich water filling the baths bubbles up from one of China’s four major hot spring sources and is well known for its restorative powers for body and mind. Once a royal palace, Jiuhua Spa Resort maintains a luxurious charm and provides an ideal setting for you to relax and leave the real world behind. Finish off your tour with a visit to Bona Jade Factory, an immense operation that both manufactures and sells this beautiful, ornamental stone.
Redemption instructions
After you book your activity, follow these 3 easy steps:1. Print your voucher; locate the voucher in your travel confirmation e-mail or in the My Trips/My Itineraries link on the site.2. Follow the redemption instructions on your voucher; it is critical to do this before you depart.3. Take all vouchers with you; you must redeem one voucher per person. Exchange your voucher for activity:Reservation confirmation is required. Please contact Beijing Xinhua International Tours at least 24 hours prior to your preferred performance date to ensure reservation and arrange hotel pick-up time. Upon pick-up, present your voucher(s) and ID in exchange for service.
Beijing Art Tours with your own personal tour guide
Beijing
Discover China’s burgeoning contemporary arts scene at a renowned artists’ complex. Peruse numerous galleries and exhibitions displaying the multi-disciplinary works of artists from Beijing and around the globe.
Pricing and availability
Art tour
To check pricing and availability(www.tourguide.name) , send email to info@tourguide.name
Details
Step into the avant-garde and wander an eclectic mix of galleries, art centers, performance-art spaces, bookshops, and cafés, all innovatively housed within the building and grounds of a decommissioned factory. Lofty ceilings and industrial design make Factory 798 the perfect space for up-and-coming and well-known artists to design and show their work. Since its modest beginnings in 1995, Factory 798 has become a significant enclave of contemporary artists and connoisseurs that spills out into the surrounding area. Witness the art and post-modern culture created by the thriving community of creative people who live and work in the
Redemption instructions
After you book your activity, follow these 3 easy steps:1. Print your voucher; locate the voucher in your travel confirmation e-mail or in the My Trips/My Itineraries link on the site.2. Follow the redemption instructions on your voucher; it is critical to do this before you depart.3. Take all vouchers with you; you must redeem one voucher per person. Exchange your voucher for activity:Reservation confirmation is required. Please contact Gray Line Beijing at least 48 hours prior to your preferred travel date to ensure your reservation and to arrange hotel pick-up location and time. Upon pick-up, present your voucher(s) and photo ID to your guide in exchange for service.
Escorted Beijing Tours -Beijing (Peking) Opera Evening Show Details
Beijing (Peking) Opera Evening Show
Beijing
The sights and sounds of the Beijing Opera immerse you in the 200 years of its history. The talented performers and vibrant costumes bring China’s fairy tales and legends to life for an evening of musical magic.
Personal Beijing guide
Details
Exceptional front row seating allows you to experience an evening of art that transcends the borders of culture with one of China’s most celebrated opera companies. Regarded as a national cultural treasure, the Beijing Opera is a blend of singing, dialogue, mime, and acrobatic fighting and dancing. Growing and maturing since its beginnings in 1790, the opera boasts a repertoire of more than 1,000 works that recall the past dynasties, powerful rulers, great beauties, and significant historical events of China back to time immemorial. Inclusions :
Admission to the Beijing Opera
Front row seating Available:Daily Duration:Approx. 4 hours Departure time and location:5 PM; from the lobby of your Beijing hotel Return time and location:Approx. 9 PM; to the lobby of your Beijing hotel Note:Children under 2 participate for free, but they may not occupy their own seat.
Redemption instructions
After you book your activity, follow these 3 easy steps:1. Print your voucher; locate the voucher in your travel confirmation e-mail or in the My Trips/My Itineraries link on the site.2. Follow the redemption instructions on your voucher; it is critical to do this before you depart.3. Take all vouchers with you; you must redeem one voucher per person. Exchange your voucher for activity:Reservation confirmation is required. Please contact Beijing Xinhua International Tours at least 24 hours prior to your preferred performance date to ensure reservation and arrange hotel pick-up time. Upon pick-up, present your voucher(s) and ID in exchange for service.
Personal Beijing Guide
By Personal tour guide of Beijing
Where compliance with the terms and conditions of service in the cities
Beijing, Qingdao, Jinan, Zhengzhou, Shanghai, Nanjing, Hangzhou, Suzhou,
Tianjin, Wuhan, or any one of CITIC Industrial Bank branches to submit visa
applications.
12/24/2007
Experience Beijing Your Way with Beijing Personal Tour Guide
Experience Beijing Your Way with Beijing Personal Tour Guide
Beijing
Create your own escorted tour itinerary during your stay in Beijing. A personal tour guide grants you access to the best sights, shopping, and restaurants-and a day in Beijing as unique as you are.
Pricing and availability: $100 per day
Details
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Having trouble finding the perfect pre-planned tour during your stay in Beijing? Create one yourself! Care for a walking tour of Beijing's famous Hutongs, followed by a dinner of Beijing roast duck, or maybe you prefer to see the city from atop the serene Summer Palace and Temple of Heaven? Is a visit to the Great Wall or the Forbidden City on your must-do list? Let your guide lead the way, and it's done.
And don't forget: Your guide knows the prime local shopping spots, and as your personal interpreter, can help you bargain for great deals on jewelry, antiques, art, handicrafts, and anything else to commemorate your incredible stay in Beijing. Be sure to let your guide help you find a restaurant as well, so you're sure to taste and savor the true flavors of China.
Inclusions :
English-speaking tour guide for 8 hours
Duration:
8 hours
Available:
Daily
Departure time and location:
Departure time is at your discretion; your guide will meet you in the lobby of your hotel (see redemption instructions)
Return time and location:
8 hours after departure time; your guide will escort you back to the lobby of your hotel
Web: www.tourguide.name
Email: info@tourguide.name
Tel.: +8610 51298358 ext.1
Fax: +8610 51298358 ext. 2
Add.: Room 2506, ShangDu International Center, No. 6 Dongdaqiao Road, District ChaoYang, Beijing, China
Note:
The listed pricing is per guide, not per person. One guide can escort from 1-20 people. The listed pricing includes the services of the guide only and does not cover any additional expenses such as transportation (taxis, bus fare, subway tickets, etc), admission fees, or meals.
Redemption instructions
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After you book your activity, follow these 3 easy steps:
1. Print your voucher; locate the voucher in your travel confirmation e-mail or in the My Trips/My Itineraries link on the site.
2. Follow the redemption instructions on your voucher; it is critical to do this before you depart.
3. Take all vouchers with you; you must redeem one voucher per person.
Exchange your voucher for activity:
Reservation confirmation is required. Please contact Gray Line Beijing at least 48 hours prior to your preferred tour date to ensure your reservation and to arrange hotel location and meeting time. Upon your guide's arrival, present your voucher(s) and photo ID in exchange for service.
12/23/2007
Survivor China — “I’m a 22-year-old millionaire.”
Survivor China — “I’m a 22-year-old millionaire.”
Writing by Ryan Haidet on Friday, 21 December, 2007 at 10:16 am
Photo by Ryan Haidet
It was his dream come true. Todd Herzog, a flight attendant from Utah became the 15th person to win “Survivor.” Immediately following the finale, Reality TV Magazine’s Ryan Haidet had a few moments to chat with the winner.
Reality TV Magazine: What is it like to have just won that much money?
Todd Herzog: A million bucks is unreal. I can’t believe that I just won. I’m a 22-year-old millionaire. What else can I say? What else can I say?
RTVMAG: Being a fan of the show since day one, what was it like getting the phone call that said you had been selected?
Todd: Oh I just got goosebumps when you said that. I remember the phone call; it was only eight days before we actually flew to China, ’cause I had no idea. I got the phone call and it was a bunch of people clapping and they all yelled, “Congratulations you’re going to China.” And I just about died. I freaked out, ya know, this is my dream come true and I’m so proud.
RTVMAG: How many times did you actually try to get on the show?
Todd: This is my third time. I applied for Cook Islands, Fiji and this one. Fiji I made it to semifinals and made it all the way for this.
RTVMAG: Although you won, do you have any regrets about your game?
Todd: I have no regrets. Zero.
RTVMAG: Looking back at your experience, what would you say was the best moment?
Todd: My most memorable moment was when my little sister got to come and play with me in China. I think being able to share that with somebody that I love, that’s back at home, was an experience that very very few people get to do. And it was awesome.
RTVMAG: What are you taking from the whole experience?
Todd: Ya know, it’s just showed me that if you believe in something and want it bad enough go for it ’cause you can get it. And ya know, a lot of people will tell you, ‘No you can’t do this; no you’re not gonna be good enough,’ but yeah, you can – if you just believe and keep going.
RTVMAG: Any lifelong relationships out of this experience and is there anybody you don’t want to speak to ever again?
Todd: I love the cast, basically everybody on the cast. I’m best friends with Courtney, I love that girl so much. Frosti is an amazing guy; Amanda’s a great woman. These people are amazing. Denise rocks. I met some amazing people that I will love forever.”
RTVMAG: What was it like keeping the secret for all these months that you had made it to the final three and what was the pressure like not knowing if you had won?
Todd: The past few months have been kind of weird to be honest with you because I’ve been almost ornery because I can’t share this with anybody until now. I haven’t been able to tell anybody how far I got. People assumed things and guessed things, but to be able to finally say look at what I did, it’s amazing.
Who will follow in Todd’s footsteps and become the next winner? Tune in for the season premiere of “Survivor: Micronesia – Fans Vs. Favorites” to watch the battle begin in February.
Stop back tomorrow for an exclusive interview with fourth-place finisher, lunch lady Denise Martin
Survivor: China — Amanda Guides Through Her Experience
Writing by Ryan Haidet on Sunday, 23 December, 2007 at 6:43 pm
Photo by Ryan Haidet
She had been to China twice before, but never saw it as she did last summer. 23-year-old Los Angeles resident Amanda Kimmel (a hiking guide originally from Montana) placed third in “Survivor: China” receiving only one vote from the jury. Although she seemed like such a promising person in the finals, the jury hammered her harder than a lost tour guide looking for the right path. “Yeah, the jury was really harsh on me,” she said on the red carpet following the live reunion show. “I think they were looking for a strong player and at the end of the game I just became emotionally done. You know, I was emotionally tired and I was pretty much done. And I didn’t perform at the last Tribal Council the way I wish I would have, I didn’t stand up for the decisions I made, I was more apologetic approach and I think they respected Todd’s answers more.”
In the final episode viewers saw Amanda tell lunch lady Denise that she had her back. At the first Tribal Council of the episode, Denise was sent packing with Amanda looking extremely upset. This event also went against her at the final vote. “I grew up in Montana in a small town and I’ve always put other people’s feelings before mine,” she continued. “I’m a very giving person and I think people took my apathy, I think they just took it for playing the game. I think they thought me crying at Tribal was a strategic move and it was definitely not, you know. I really felt bad about voting friends out because this becomes a social game. You’re hurting people’s feelings that you have a relationship with. And it’s not fun, it’s not easy and that was one of the hardest parts of this game for me and it definitely showed – I don’t think people believed it. I thought they thought it was part of my game. Some of them might have thought it was kind of a cheap move. But it was definitely authentic.”
But instead of voting out Denise, why not throw a vote to Courtney at that Tribal Council who would be in the final three and not able to have a vote on the jury? Maybe Denise would have felt Amanda was true to her word? “It got to the point where when I won the last challenge, Denise knew that it was up to me who was going home and I honestly think that Denise knew that if me and Denise voted together it would be a tie and I think if I would’ve thrown a vote Courtney’s way she would’ve thought it was a cop out. I didn’t want to vote for Denise so I’m not going to tell her I’m voting for Courtney and then just throw Courtney a vote. I wanted to do everything straight up, I know that cost me her vote, but I’m glad I did that.”
In order to make it all the way through the twisted game of “Survivor” Amanda aligned with flight attendant Todd – who happened to win the game. “I definitely wanted to align with Todd because I knew he was a devious player that came here to play this game,” she said. “I knew he was the number one fan of ‘Survivor’ ever and he was here to win no matter what. He would lie, cheat and steal to get to the end. With that kind of a player, you don’t want to be an enemy; you want to be in an alliance with. So I thought he was the perfect person to align myself with. Befriend the enemy.”
The other member of her main alliance was Courtney – a waitress from New York City. “Courtney actually came across in the beginning as a player (who) didn’t care about the game and she came across as someone who really didn’t know anything about ‘Survivor.’ I thought she was the perfect person to align with because a lot of people noticed that. Everyone wanted to take her to the end for a reason. She was the goat, obviously.” Courtney has earned a special appreciation in Amanda’s life. “I think she’s a really strong girl. She surprised me on how much she actually had gotten into the game and at the end how well she conducted herself at Tribal really surprised me.”
Then there was Peih-Gee, the jeweler of Marina Del Rey, California. “Honestly, one thing I do regret about this game is I didn’t make as many personal relationships as I wish I would have. I was there to play and I hadn’t really formed any kind of relationship with Peih-Gee up until the point where we were on the island together by ourselves. And it was a great experience. I have nothing but respect for her. I really respect her game; I think she’s a fighter. It was really nice to have that time with her.”
Also in her alliance was fan favorite, James. She claims his ouster was her best move. “I think the best strategic move I made to get me to the end of this game was the move to vote out James. It was something that had to happen that no one wanted to do. Todd was scared to do it, he had mentioned it before and he was scared. No one wanted to take the burden of being the one that decided to get James out. So, I took the burden. I was like, ‘If you guys aren’t going to do it, someone has to do it or else he’s gonna be in the end and he’s gonna win.’ I would vote for James in a heartbeat. That was my best move. I love James to death, he’s like a brother to me now and I adore him, but as far as the game is concerned it was my best move.”
Looking back it the whole game now, she wishes she would have changed a few aspects of the way she played. “There’s a couple things that I would’ve done differently. I wish I would have been stronger emotionally in the end, or prepared for Tribal. I didn’t really consider Tribal being a part of the game of ‘Survivor’ and it’s definitely a huge part of the game. That’s one thing that I regret. You can only live and learn and I’m definitely taking a lot more away from this experience that’s positive. I’m proud of the game I played.”
One thing she wants fans to know about “Survivor” – it’s extremely difficult. “I really don’t think viewers realized how hard this game really is on you. Not only physically and not having food, but emotionally and mentally. This game changes you in ways that no experience can change you. I don’t think that there was a way to show exactly how mentally and emotionally draining this game is because it’s a social experiment. You have to balance social experiment and the game of ‘Survivor’ hand in hand and that’s a hard thing to do.”
Tomorrow brings the last of our exclusive red carpet interviews. This guy made it too easy to say that he dug his own grave. Fan favorite, the grave digger James Clement, talked with Reality TV Magazine’s Ryan Haidet about his ultimate blunder, personal life and where he got his work ethic.
Top reasons for a personal tour guide you need in Beijing
What & Where to Eat? It's easy if you hire a personal tour guide when you travel in China!
China tour guide - Xian Personal tour guide- Beijing Personal tour guide- Guangzhou Personal tour guide- Chengdu Personal tour guide- Dalian Personal tour guide- Shenzhen Personal tour guide- Shanghai Personal tour guide- Hangzhou Personal tour guide
Planning to go on Tours to Beijing but confused what and where to eat in Beijing? Think no more, as, we, at AsiaRooms are here to enlighten you with the information of some popular Restaurants in Beijing. From Chinese to Italian, from French to Thai and Japanese, feel free to feast on your favorite cuisines in the Beijing Restaurants.
Beijing cuisine, also known as the "capital city cuisine" is influenced by the imperial cooking school. Some of the famous Beijing dishes include Hot Pot, Dumplings, Beijing Roast Duck (Pekking Duck), Zhajiang noodle, Sweetened Vinegar Spareribs, Hot and Sour Soup, Stir Fried Tomatoes with Scrambled Eggs, Steamed bread and Special type of Tofu. Earlier the Beijing cuisine was mainly meat oriented but now there are variations in this tempting cuisine.
With the presence of a variety of restaurants there indeed is no scope for confusion on what and where to eat in Beijing. Rest assure of gaining those extra pounds once you dine in any of the Restaurants in Beijing. Almost all major credit cards are accepted in the below-mentioned restaurants in Beijing.
Excellent both in terms of food and service, Chinese Restaurants are rated among the finest in the city. When your stomach starts to grumble, you will never go hungry with the presence of superb Italian Restaurants in Beijing. Perfect ambience, delicious cuisine and affordable price, that's how we define Thai Restaurants in Beijing. Those seeking their favorite French delicacies are welcome anytime in the popular French Restaurants in Beijing. Satisfy your culinary cravings in any of the popular Japanese Restaurants in Beijing. For your convenience we, at AsiaRooms have come up with a list of what and where to eat in Beijing in terms of different cuisine restaurants. Come check out for yourself by dining in any of the below-mentioned restaurants of Beijing.
Listed below are some popular restaurants in Beijing:
| Restaurant Name | Area | Cuisine | Reader Rating | Price Range | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Andie Anniang | Chaoyang Northeast | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Annie's Cafe | Chaoyang Northeast | Italian | $$ | ||
| Aria | Chaoyang East | Continental | Rate This | $$$$ | |
| Baihe Sushi | Xicheng (West) & Haidian (Northwest) | Vegetarian | Rate This | $ | |
| Be There or Be Square | Dongcheng (City Center) | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Beijing Dadong Kaoya Dian | Chaoyang East | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Bellagio's | Chaoyang East | Chinese | $$ | ||
| Cafe Sambal | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Asian/Pac Rim | $$$ | ||
| Chuan Jing Ban Canting | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Chinese | $ | ||
| The Courtyard | Dongcheng (City Center) | Eclectic | $$$$ | ||
| Da Jinsi Hutong 1 | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Chinese | Rate This | $$ | |
| Dadong Roast Duck Restaurant | Dongcheng (City Center) | $$ | |||
| Dao | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Chinese | Rate This | $$$ | |
| Dao Jia Chang | Chaoyang East | Chinese | $ | ||
| Ding Ding Xiang | Chaoyang Northeast | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Dongbei Hu | Xicheng (West) & Haidian (Northwest) | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Flo | Chaoyang East | French | Rate This | $$$ | |
| Fujia Lou | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Goubuli Baozi Dian | Beijing South | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Green T. House | Chaoyang East | Asian/Pac Rim | Rate This | $$$$ |
| Hatsune | Chaoyang Northeast | Sushi/Japanese | $$$ | ||
| Horizon | Chaoyang East | Chinese | Rate This | $$$ | |
| Huajia Yiyuan | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Huangcheng Lao Ma | Chaoyang East | Chinese | Rate This | $$ | |
| Hujiang Xiang Man Lou | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Hutong Pizza | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Pizza | Rate This | $$ | |
| Jiuhua Shan | Xicheng (West) & Haidian (Northwest) | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Kejia Cai | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Chinese | $ | ||
| Kong Yiji Jiulou | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Le Cafe Igosso | Chaoyang East | Italian | $$ | ||
| Made in China | Dongcheng (City Center) | Chinese | $$$ | ||
| Makye Ame | Chaoyang East | Asian/Pac Rim | $ | ||
| Mala Youhuo | Beijing South | Chinese | $ | ||
| Matsuko | Chaoyang East | Sushi/Japanese | Rate This | $$ | |
| Morel's | Chaoyang East | French/Belgian | Rate This | $$$ | |
| My Humble House | Dongcheng (City Center) | Asian/Pac Rim | $$$$ | ||
| Noodle Loft | Chaoyang Northeast | Chinese | $ | ||
| Nuage | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Asian/Pac Rim | Rate This | $$$ | |
| Otto's Restaurant | Dongcheng (City Center) | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Pamer | Beijing South | Chinese | Rate This | $$ |
| Pure Lotus | Chaoyang East | Rate This | |||
| Qu Nar | Chaoyang Northeast | $$ | |||
| RBL | Dongcheng (City Center) | Asian/Pac Rim | Rate This | $$$$ | |
| San Ge Guizhouren | Chaoyang Northeast | Chinese | Rate This | $$ | |
| Serve The People | Chaoyang East | Asian/Pac Rim | Rate This | $$ | |
| Shanghai Fengwei Canting | Chaoyang East | Chinese | Rate This | $$$$ | |
| Shanghai Lao Fandian | Xicheng (West) & Haidian (Northwest) | Chinese | Rate This | $$ | |
| Sihexuan | Chaoyang Northeast | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| South Silk Road | Chaoyang East | $$ | |||
| Steak & Eggs | Chaoyang East | American | Rate This | $$ | |
| Taipo Tianfu Shanzhen | Beijing South | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Taj Pavilion | Chaoyang Northeast | Indian | Rate This | $$ | |
| Three Guizhou Men | Chaoyang East | $$ | |||
| Tian Xia Yan | Chaoyang Northeast | Rate This | $$ | ||
| Tianjin Bai Jiao Yuan | Beijing South | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Traktirr | Back Lakes & Dong Cheng | Russian | Rate This | $ | |
| Whale Inside Dark Restaurant | Chaoyang East | Rate This | $$ | ||
| Xiangyang Tun | Xicheng (West) & Haidian (Northwest) | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Xibei Youmian Cun | Xicheng (West) & Haidian (Northwest) | Chinese | Rate This | $$ | |
| Xiyu Shifu | Xicheng (West) & Haidian (Northwest) | Chinese | $ |
| Yunnan Jin Kongque Dehong Daiwei Canguan | Xicheng (West) & Haidian (Northwest) | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Yunteng Binguan | Beijing South | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Yuxiang Renjia | Beijing South | Chinese | Rate This | $ | |
| Zhang Sheng Ji Jiudian | Xicheng (West) & Haidian (Northwest) | Chinese | Rate This | $$ |
Thai Restaurants in Beijing
Japanese Restaurants in Beijing
French Restaurants in Beijing
Italian Restaurants in Beijing
Chinese Restaurants in Beijing



