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Home : Tours : City Packages : Beijing :
Tour Code: L-BJ16
- 6 Days Luxury of Beijing - Qingdao
- Starting from $599 per person
- Luxury | Standard
More Beijing Tours
Font Size: - Day by Day Itinerary
Departure: Daily
Day 01: Arrival in Beijing
Our guide will pick you up at Beijing airport and transfer to the hotel. The rest of the day is on your own to explore the city.
Accommodation: Crowne Plaza 
Day 02: Beijing
Visit the Tiananmen Square, the Forbidden City and the Temple of Heaven. The Beijing Duck Dinner is served at a famous restaurant followed by a lively Peking Opera performance at the Liyuan Theatre. (B+L+D)
Accommodation: Crowne Plaza
Day 03: Beijing
Visit the Badaling Great Wall. To avoid having lunch at shopping site restaurants, you will be driven to have Sichuan food at a local popular restaurant. Visit the Sacred Way and the Ming Tomb in the afternoon. The a la carte dinner is served at a famous Cantonese cuisine restaurant in the Wangfujing area. (B+L+D)
Accommodation: Crowne Plaza
Day 04: Beijing - Qingdao
Visit the Summer Palace and the Lama Temple. Take a flight to Qingdao and transfer to the hotel. (B+L)
Accommodation: Shangri-La Hotel
Day 05: Qingdao - Mt. Laoshan
Full day tour to Mt. Laoshan, the Taiqing Palace and the Xiaoyushan Hill Park. (B+L)
Accommodation: Shangri-La Hotel
Day 06: Departure from Qingdao
Visit the Small Qingdao Island, the Zhan Bridge and the No. 1 Bathing Beach. See off. (B)
More Beijing ToursB-- BreakfastL-- LunchD-- Dinner
Differences
can be only made by comparison. Our Making a Difference
page for all private tours will let you know extra benefits we offer over and above those on tours available from other operators.
We welcome suggestions and comparison as to ways in which we can further improve our tours. Thank you for considering Travel China
Guide and we warmly invite you to join us for a truly unforgettable experience!
Prices (based on per person and shown in US dollars)Prices (Valid from Mar. 1st, 2008 to Feb. 28th, 2009)
|
2-5 travelers | 6-9 travelers | 10 travelers & above | |||
| High season | Double Occupancy | $1049 | $879 | $779 | ||
| Sole Occupancy | $1469 | $1309 | $1169 | |||
| Low season | Double Occupancy | $949 | $789 | $599 | ||
| Sole Occupancy | $1289 | $1119 | $799 | |||
| Remark : Quotations listed are valid excluding the periods of Olympic Games staying in Beijing; China International Electronics and Household Electrical Appliance Expo staying in Qingdao. | ||||||
Inclusions- Internal flights & taxes;
- Hotels with daily western breakfasts;
- Daily lunches and/or dinners at local finest restaurants;
- Excellent individual guide & driver;
- Private air-conditioned car or van for land transportation;
- Entrance fees to all tourist sites;
- Two bottles of mineral water per day;
- Government taxes.
For our special terms of quotation, reservation, payment and cancellation, Please click here.
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The above private guided tour is tailored for you, your family or your friends exclusively. No other participants will be in your group. In other words, others will not join in your tour and you will not take part into any tours of others on our land services.
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Shopping in China is getting more convenient. For those who are staying in the country for more than just a few days, they may need their choice brands of daily necessities which can be found in most of the large department stores and shopping malls which are springing up in the country. Western retail companies have established outlets in major cities in China which carry both domestic and imported goods.
For those who want to shop for souvenirs to take home, they can look around, apart from large department stores and shopping malls, in some of the open markets such as the Xiushui Street and Panjiayuan Antique Market in Beijing. Unlike large department stores where the prices are fixed, these places are where you can and you must bargain. Your local tour guides or hosts are the best help when you go to these places. They will prove essential in finding the real stuff and bringing the prices down!
So come along, my alien friend! Welcome to Beijing!
The order of Chinese names is family name first, then given name. Among some 440 family names, the 100 most common ones account for 90% of the total population. Brides in China do not adopt their husband's surnames.
Among Chinese, a popular way to address each other, regardless of gender, is to add an age-related term of honor before the family name. These include : lao (honorable old one), xiao (honorable young one) or occasionally da (honorable middle-aged one).
Unlike the Japanese, Chinese do not commonly bow as a form of greeting. Instead, a brief handshake is usual. While meeting elders or senior officials, your handshake should be even more gentle and accompanied by a slight nod. Sometimes, as an expression of warmth, a Chinese will cover the nomal handshake with his left hand. As a sign of respect, Chinese usually lower their eyes slightly when they meet others.
Moreover, embracing or kissing when greeting or saying good-bye is highly unusual. Generally, Chinese do not show their emotions and feelings in public. Consequently, it is better not to behave in too carefree a manner in public. Too, it is advisable to be fairly cautious in political discussions.