Panjiayuan flea market is a very broad market, covering an area of 48,500 square meters. Located in the southeast corner of Beijing Third Ring Road, it is the largest second-hand commodity market in China. Shops, merchants and greenhouses are open all year round, with more than 3,000 booths for cultural relics, paintings, Four Treasures of the Study, porcelain and wooden furniture. People from 24 provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions, such as Han nationality and Hui nationality, set up stalls here.
The main items on the market are jewelry, jade, antique furniture, Four Treasures of the Study, ancient calligraphy and painting, old books and periodicals and daily necessities. This is a good place to buy and enjoy antique secondhand goods, handicrafts, collectibles and decorations. There are gem appraisal centers in Peking University, which can issue authoritative certificates on the spot or provide consultation on jewelry and jade.
Beijing scenic spot recommendation
Reasons for respecting the palace: The Qing Palace is the best preserved palace in China. Understanding Palace: This was once the residence of the powerful minister during the Qianlong period. In the fourth year of Jiaqing, this mansion was given to the king, and in the early years of Xianfeng, it was given to Prince Gong, which was called Gong. Now it is returned to China, with a respectful palace and half the history of the Qing Dynasty.
Badaling Great Wall is a part of Wan Li Great Wall, a great defense project in ancient China. Built in the 18th year of Hongzhi in Ming Dynasty (1505), it was renovated during Jiajing and Wanli periods in Ming Dynasty. This section of the Great Wall is steep and commanding, which is an important military pass in the Ming Dynasty and an important barrier for the capital Beijing. When you climb the Great Wall of Wan Li, you can see that the Great Wall at your feet twists and turns along the mountain, just like a giant dragon rolling and crawling on a continuous mountain peak.
Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Beijing