【Full HD】Qianmen Main Street Mall - Shopping & Travel in Beijing, China R¡i¡ / 中国北京観光！前門大街商店街(前门)
Please “like”, ”Share” and “Subscribe”
[Related] Airport in DOHA, QATAR ►
[Related] Madrid Spain ►
Subscribe! ►
Instagram►
Blog Round-the-world travel ►
[ The explanation of an animation ]
Place : Qianmen Main Street Mall in Beijing, China
☆★Popular Animation★☆
◎Naked Festival
→
◎How to buy a ticket Odakyu
→
◎Band AICH HORN PARTY TOYKO BRASS STYLE COPY
→
◎Suvarnabhumi International Airport in Bangkok, Thailand
→
[ Introduce Playlist ]
○The Shikoku Pilgrimage
○Thailand Travel (Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai, Bangkok)
○Peace Boat (Hong Kong, Vietnam, Event of Peace Boat etc.)
○Railway (Rail transport in Japan, How to buy a Ticket etc.)
○Band (Ska, Wind Orchestra, Jazz etc.)
A walk in Beijing, Qianmen | What's it like in China? 《4K》
*00:24, is obviously meant to be 11:54am!
A walk...A series which explores various different locations on a street level. No cuts or fancy transitions. Just pure FPV ambience shot in UltraHD 4K.
Take a walk with me.
This series was inspired by the Youtuber Rambalac
Check out his Channel.
Qianmen Street runs south from Tiananmen Square stretching axross a huge 845-meters. It is one of the last remnants of the business centers of the old Beijing. Also a popular destination for tourists to take pictures and indulge in various Chinese cuisines and gift shops.
It has been transformed into a modern commercial pedestrian street, the most second visited traffic-free street after Wangfujing Street in Beijing.
If you have any requests for walks you would like me to take within Beijing. Leave a comment below!
Equipment:
Sony A7sii + Sony 18-105mm F4
Zhiyun Crane V2
Follow me on Instagram:
Follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/_visualj
Become a Patreon:
Qianmen Street - Beijing, China
Charming Qianmen Street - Beijing, China
Walking around in Beijing, China. Wangfujing, 王府井. Qianmen, 前门. The Place, 世贸天阶
Video clips of me just walking around some famous streets at night. All these street are pretty close of subway stations with the exception of The Place (mall). it requires you to walk a bit but it's not that bad.
Beijing 4K - Walk along the Xidan S St - China 中国北京西单南大街/长安街行走视频
Xidan is a major traditional commercial area in Beijing, China. It is located in the Xicheng District.
The Xidan commercial district incorporates the Xidan Culture Square, North Xidan Street, as well as many supermarkets and department stores. The Xidan Cultural Square is the largest venue for cultural events in downtown Beijing.
Xidan began to develop in the Ming Dynasty as an area alongside the passage for traders from Southwestern China to enter Beijing.
Restaurants and shops were eventually built for these merchants. Eventually, as the Western part of the city became the residential area for officials, Xidan became a commercial area. The location of several government agencies when Beijing was under the administration of the Republic of China also helped Xidan's economic growth.
The area began to experience massive growth in the 1950s, as the population of Beijing began to move westwards. By the 1970s, Xidan, along with Qianmen and Wangfujing, became the three major commercial areas in Beijing.
Currently, the area is known throughout Beijing as a shopping area. Many malls and department stores have stores within the area, the oldest of which is the China branch of the Taiwanese department store Chungyo.
Xidan is also home to Lingjing Alley, which, at 32m (34 yards), is considered to be the broadest hutong in Beijing.
QianMen Street in Beijing City.
A walk through Qianmen street near Tiananmen square
Qianmen ancient street of Beijing (My Travel Video)
Qianmen Street
Pictures Located at the central axis of Beijing City, Qianmen Street is a famous pedestrian street, running from Jianlou (the Archery Tower) of Zhengyangmen in the north to the turning of Tiantan Park in the south. It is 840 meters (about 919 yards) in length and 21 meters (about 23 yards) in width. It is composed with buildings whose styles resemble the late Qing Dynasty (1644 --- 1911).
It has history of more than 570 years. It was called Zhengyangmen Street during the Ming and Qing Dynasties, and finally got the present name in 1965. During the Qing Dynasty, there were many specialized outlets on either side of it, such as a meat market, cloth market and jewelry market. And there were also many craftsman workshops, warehouses and theatres in the Hutongs nearby.
After more than one year's renovation, it was reopened on August 7th before the 2008 Beijing Olympics. It is a symbol of genuine local culture. It has many of China's time-honored names. Visitors can enjoy a traditional Chinese way of life. Moreover, it has many international brands, such as H&M, Haagen-Dazs, Sephora, ZARA, Qggle, COSTS CAFÉ, and SK Jewelry. The most famous of China own names are as follows: Quanjude, Yitiaolong, and Douyichu, and Changchuntang.
Beijing Quanjude Roast Duch
Quanjude Roast Duck RestaurantWith roast duck taking the leading role, Quanjude has formed its regional cuisine with the feast of whole duck and more than 400 special dishes. It is enjoyed by people all over the world. Yitiaolong restaurant (original name was Yitiaolong mutton restaurant) is an authentic Muslim restaurant. It was first open to the public in 1785. The representative dishes are Golden Fried Prawns, Braised Ox Tail in Brown Sauce, fried crisp chicken, and so on.
Douyichu, with history of 250 years, was evolved from a tavern. It is said that the name was granted by Emperor Qianlong (1711-1799) of the Qing Dynasty. Now this restaurant mainly offers baked wheat cake, fried dishes and roast dark. Changchuntang is a drugstore which has a history of more than 200 years. It deals in the Chinese traditional and western medicine, and provides patrons, pharmaceuticals via postal delivery services.
Besides, Dangdang Che (trams) is also worthy of being mentioned. They were first introduced to Beijing in 1924, running from Qianmen to Xizhimen. In 1966, they were abandoned. Due to advanced technology, two of them have returned on this street as sightseeing cars. With the same look of the old ones, they start from the opposite ends. Each one can accommodate up to 84 visitors at a time.
BEIJING - Qianmen Street
Qianmen Street is a famous pedestrian street for shopping and sightseeing and it has history of more than 570 years. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties it was called Zhengyangmen Street and finally got the present name in 1965. The architecture of its buildings has styles of the late Qing Dynasty.
Visit my travel website:
#beijing #china #cina #pechino
Beijing Qianmen Street / 前门大街
Qianmen Street runs south from Tiananmen Square, just along the Beijing central axis. It is one of the last remnants of the business centers of the old Beijing. It has been transformed into a modern commercial pedestrian street, the second walking street after Wangfujing Street in the downtown shopping district Beijing.
“The Ming and Qing Dynasties” Qianmen Street was burnt down to ashes in 1900 when the Allied Forces of the Eight Powers ransacked Beijing. Physically, there is nothing left for us to retrieve.
The present Qianmen Street has been rebuilt on the historical photos and the mould of the 1920s to 1930s. The 1.45-square kilometer area has been built into four zones for culture, food, shopping and entertainment. Trolley cars are back to transport and entertain tourists.
The area is home to 50 courtyards and hutongs listed as state-level heritage sites, as well as 80 famed shops that have been operating for over a century, such as the Liubiju sauce and pickle shop, Tongrentang drugstore, Ruifuxiang silk shop, Neiliansheng shoes store and Zhangyiyuan tea shop.
Qianmen Shopping District
Known as the silk market in beijing.
Surprising Local Meat Sellers by Speaking Perfect Chinese - Qianmen Area by Foot
On a sunny Sunday afternoon I go on a walking tour to explore the Qianmen and Dashilar area.
The main street is quite popular and touristy, that's why I venture out to the greater area of Dashilar. The hutongs right around the main street (with many shops) are a lot more interesting and will give you the chance to see what the local life looks like.
____________________________________________________________
Wondering how I am able to use YouTube and other social media while being in China? I use a VPN. I mostly use ExpressVPN. Find more info here;
____________________________________________________________
I would really love your support! Please subscribe to my channel if you got value from this video:
_____________________________________________________________
My Filming Gear (Amazon)
Vlog Camera -
SJ4000 Action Cam -
Gorilla Pod -
My Filming Gear (BOL - Dutch)
Vlog Camera -
SJ4000 Action Cam -
Gorilla Pod -
_____________________________________________________________
If you want to know more about my life in China, watch my China videos.
Or, if you're planning on traveling to China, check out my China travel vlogs.
All China travel videos -
Zhangjiajie -
Yangshuo -
Beijing -
_____________________________________________________________
FOLLOW ME ON MY TRAVELS
_____________________________________________________________
Some of the links are affiliate links. I will receive a small commission when you buy a product by clicking on those links.
Driving the streets of Shunyi, Beijing
In this video you will see what driving is typically like on the streets in China, Beijing. I am driving an electric scooter from the street right outside Shunyi #1 High School down the TongShun highway. I arrive at my front door at MaPo HuaYuan 2nd Community. This video is published mostly at 2X speed.
Streets of Beijing:Walking along the ancient Qianmen Street 前门大街
This video is about Walking along Qianmen 前门
Equipment: GoPro7 Black
Traditionally, the Forbidden City is divided into two parts. The Outer Court (外朝) or Front Court (前朝) includes the southern sections, and was used for ceremonial purposes. The Inner Court (内廷) or Back Palace (后宫) includes the northern sections, and was the residence of the Emperor and his family, and was used for day-to-day affairs of state. (The approximate dividing line shown as red dash in the plan above.) Generally, the Forbidden City has three vertical axes. The most important buildings are situated on the central north–south axis.
Entering from the Meridian Gate, one encounters a large square, pierced by the meandering Inner Golden Water River, which is crossed by five bridges. Beyond the square stands the Gate of Supreme Harmony (F). Behind that is the Hall of Supreme Harmony Square.[43] A three-tiered white marble terrace rises from this square. Three halls stand on top of this terrace, the focus of the palace complex. From the south, these are the Hall of Supreme Harmony (太和殿), the Hall of Central Harmony (中和殿), and the Hall of Preserving Harmony (保和殿).
The Hall of Supreme Harmony (G) is the largest, and rises some 30 metres (98 ft) above the level of the surrounding square. It is the ceremonial centre of imperial power, and the largest surviving wooden structure in China. It is nine bays wide and five bays deep, the numbers 9 and 5 being symbolically connected to the majesty of the Emperor.[45] Set into the ceiling at the centre of the hall is an intricate caisson decorated with a coiled dragon, from the mouth of which issues a chandelier-like set of metal balls, called the Xuanyuan Mirror. In the Ming dynasty, the Emperor held court here to discuss affairs of state. During the Qing dynasty, as Emperors held court far more frequently, a less ceremonious location was used instead, and the Hall of Supreme Harmony was only used for ceremonial purposes, such as coronations, investitures, and imperial weddings.
The Hall of Central Harmony is a smaller, square hall, used by the Emperor to prepare and rest before and during ceremonies.[48] Behind it, the Hall of Preserving Harmony, was used for rehearsing ceremonies, and was also the site of the final stage of the Imperial examination.[49] All three halls feature imperial thrones, the largest and most elaborate one being that in the Hall of Supreme Harmony.[50]
At the centre of the ramps leading up to the terraces from the northern and southern sides are ceremonial ramps, part of the Imperial Way, featuring elaborate and symbolic bas-relief carvings. The northern ramp, behind the Hall of Preserving Harmony, is carved from a single piece of stone 16.57 metres (54.4 ft) long, 3.07 metres (10.1 ft) wide, and 1.7 metres (5.6 ft) thick. It weighs some 200 tonnes and is the largest such carving in China.[12] The southern ramp, in front of the Hall of Supreme Harmony, is even longer, but is made from two stone slabs joined together – the joint was ingeniously hidden using overlapping bas-relief carvings, and was only discovered when weathering widened the gap in the 20th century.[51]
In the south west and south east of the Outer Court are the halls of Military Eminence (H) and Literary Glory (J). The former was used at various times for the Emperor to receive ministers and hold court, and later housed the Palace's own printing house. The latter was used for ceremonial lectures by highly regarded Confucian scholars, and later became the office of the Grand Secretariat. A copy of the Siku Quanshu was stored there. To the north-east are the Southern Three Places (南三所) (K), which was the residence of the Crown Prince.[43]
Back Three Palaces[edit]
At the centre of the Inner Court is another set of three halls (L). From the south, these are:
* Palace of Heavenly Purity (乾清宮)
* Hall of Union
* Palace of Earthly Tranquility
Western Six Palaces[edit]
* Palace of Eternal Longevity (永寿宫)
* Hall of the Supreme Principle (太极殿)
* Palace of Eternal Spring (长春宫)
* Palace of Earthly Honour (翊坤宫)
* Palace of Gathering Elegance (储秀宫)
* Palace of Universal Happiness (咸福宫)
* Palace of Benevolence Tranquility (慈宁宮 )
*
Eastern Six Palaces[edit]
* Palace of Great Benevolence (景仁宫)
* Palace of Heavenly Grace (承乾宫)
* Palace of Accumulated Purity (锺粹宫)
* Palace of Prolonged Happiness (延禧宫)
* Palace of Great Brilliance (景阳宫)
* Palace of Eternal Harmony (永和宫)
Manxin Beijing Quadrangle Hotel, China(From Qianmen Station)- WalkingMap TV / 漫心酒店 (北京前门四合院店)/만신호텔
How to get to the Manxin Beijing Quadrangle Hotel from Qianmen Station.
Address: 120 Dajiang Hutong, Qianmen East Street, Beijing, China, 100051
Phone: +86 10 6718 8828
#walkingmap#ManxinHotel#Qianmen
Beijing Dazhalan Street Tour
Beijing Dashilan or Dashilar Street / 大栅栏 / 大柵欄 is a famous business street outside Qianmen in Beijing, China. Now the term Dashilanr is also used to refer to the area comprising, besides Dashilanr itself, also the Langfang Toutiao Lane, Liangshidian Street and Meishi Street.
In 1488, in order to secure the public safety of the capital, the central government built wooden fences at all the entrances to the streets and lanes in Beijing. The fence was accomplished with contributions from the local residents, and the total number of the fences was more than 1,700 by the end of the Qing dynasty. Among them, the Langfang Sitiao street’s fence was funded by the merchants. For this reason, the fence was extremely large and thus got the name Dashilanr. With the passage of time, Dashilanr gradually became the formal name of the street replacing Langfang Sitiao.
For centuries, the traditional commercial street Dashilanr has held quite a few Lao zihaos which are well-known both at China and abroad. The Lao zihaos, such as Tongrentang (Chinese: 同仁堂; pinyin: Tóngréntáng) Chinese herbal medicine store, Rui Fu Xiang (Chinese: 瑞蚨祥; pinyin: ruìfúxiáng) silk store, Ma Ju Yuan (Chinese: 马聚元; pinyin: Mǎjùyuán) hat store, Nei Lian Sheng (Chinese: 内联升; pinyin: Neìliánshéng) shoe store, Zhang Yi Yuan (Chinese: 张一元; pinyin: Zhāngyīyuán) tea shop, and Liu Bi Ju (Chinese: 六必居; pinyin: Liùbìjū) pickle shop, as well as Yi Pin Zhai (Chinese: 一品斋; pinyin: Yīpǐnzhāi), Bu Ying Zhai (Chinese: 步瀛斋; pinyin: Bùyíngzhāi), Ju Shun He (Chinese: 聚顺和; pinyin: Jùshùnhé), Chang Sheng Kui (Chinese: 长盛魁; pinyin: Chángshèngkuí), are over 100 years old.
There once was a saying in Beijing, Wear the hats of Ma Ju Yuan, stand in the shoes of Nei Lian Sheng, wear the clothes of Ba Da Xiang, and take the money of Si Da Heng Banks. Ma Ju Yuan, Nei Lian Sheng, Ba Da Xiang (Chinese: 八大祥; pinyin: Bādàxiáng) and Si Da Heng (Chinese: 四大恒; pinyin: Sìdàhéng) are all stores located in Dashilanr that are taken as the symbols of wealth.
Dashilanr was also the former entertainment center of Beijing apart from the commercial center. There were five grand Chinese opera theaters in Dashilanr – Qingle Yuan (Chinese: 庆乐园; pinyin: Qìnglèyuán), Sanqing Yuan (Chinese: 三庆园; pinyin: Sānqìngyuán), Guangde Lou (Chinese: 广德楼; pinyin: Guǎngdélóu), Guanghe Yuan (Chinese: 广和园; pinyin: Guǎnghéyuán), Tongle Yuan (Chinese: 同乐园; pinyin: Tónglèyuán); the first movie theater in Beijing, Daguan Lou (Chinese: 大观楼; pinyin: Dàguānlóu), also situated there.
北京 前门 First night in BeiJing: QianMen
1st night arriving beijing. Qianmen is one of the night market in beijing. You can shop or eat or just hang a round.
Walking in Beijing, CHINA
February 2010. Beijing, China.
Quanjude Roast Duck - Main branch, Beijing China (From Qianmen Station)- WalkingMap TV /全聚德烤鸭店 /전취덕
How to get to the Quanjude Roast Duck (Qianmen) - Main branch from Qianmen Station.
Quanjude Roast Duck Restaurant is one of the best restaurants serving Beijing Roast Duck. With a history of nearly 150 years, there are many chain restaurants of it around Beijing. This Qianmen branch Quanjude Roast Duck is the restaurant where foreign dignitaries – from Richard Nixon to Fidel Castro – and high profile visitors are brought to dine at when visiting Beijing.
#walkingmap#Quanjude#HepingmenStation
Beijing GLIVE Qianmen Hotel 5* Review 2019
Beijing GLIVE Qianmen Hotel 5⭐
⭐ ???? BEST ONLINE PRICE HERE ???? ⭐
Speaking of location, it is hard to beat Jingtailong International Hotel, a hotel primely standing on the East Avenue. Hotel. Only 350 feet from the buzzing Qianmen Pedestrian Street, Dashalan Commercial Street, Liu Laogen Grand Stage and Zhushikou Subway Station (Line 7), the hotel becomes a perfect base for a leisurely cultural trip in Beijing. Hotel Beijing GLIVE Qianmen Hotel. Guests can enjoy free WiFi in the public area and free parking. Review Beijing GLIVE Qianmen Hotel. The famous Madame Tussauds and Quanjude Roast Duck Restaurant (Qianmen Branch) are both 1,650 feet away. spa Beijing GLIVE Qianmen Hotel. It is a 10-minute walk from Qianmen subway station, a 20-minute walk from Tiananmen Square and The Forbidden City. resorts Beijing GLIVE Qianmen Hotel. Beijing Railway Station lays 10 minutes' drive away while Beijing Capital International Airport can be reached in 40 minutes' taxi ride. travel Beijing GLIVE Qianmen Hotel. Boasting spacious layouts and flat-screen TVs, air-conditioned rooms are decorated with soothing neutral shades and classic furnishings. luxury Beijing GLIVE Qianmen Hotel. In-room conveniences include a fridge, free bottled water and toiletries. Hotel Dongcheng. A working space is included, along with safety deposit box and high-speed internet access. Review Dongcheng. Offering 24-hour reception, staff can provide ticketing and laundry services. spa Dongcheng. To release pressure, you may head to the fitness and wellness center on the ground floor for a spa treatment or a workout session. resorts Dongcheng. Also, spacious event space can be found at the second floor, suitable to host diversified meetings or celebrations. travel Dongcheng. Tailong Restaurant serves a fine selection of Chinese dishes, including breakfast buffet. luxury Dongcheng. Delightful refreshments can be enjoyed at the on-site bar. Hotel 100050. Dongcheng is a great choice for travelers interested in monuments, sightseeing and history. . Review 100050.
Qianmen Main Street Mall
ถนนคนเดินสายวัฒนธรรมเฉียนเหมิน Qianmen Shopping Street กรุงปักกิ่ง ย่านการค้าแหล่งใหญ่ใจกลางเมือง อายุยาวนานกว่า 600 ปี