Prince Kung‘s Mansion Ticket in Beijing

It is an enriching and educational tour of a corrupted Qing Dynasty Officer’s (HeShen) Mansion which later became the Late Qing Prince’s mansion. The architecture and garden are beautifully constructed allowing us to study the mansion and history of Qing Dynasty all in one. It should not be missed if one is visiting Beijing.

I was really glad to be able to visit the mansion and got to understand better of the past owners. The exhibitions are great and really appreciate the explanation shown on the board.

Use the QR Code to pick up tickets directly from the customer service opposite the entrance, which is convenient and fast. To get to Prince Gong's Mansion, you can take Exit B of Beihai North Station of Metro Line 6, which is conveniently located. It is a national 5A tourist attraction and is worth a visit to admire the buildings in the park. You can also visit Shichahai and Beihai Park.

Exchange your code to physical ticket. Bring your passport. There’s store inside where you can buy souvenirs like ref magnet. I enjoy my visit. Lot’s of tourists when I get there. If you’re using subway get down at Line 6 Beihai Bei (N) then Exit B, turn left then left. Just follow the crowd if you get lost 😄.

The architecture, exhibits, and garden landscape are quite impressive. You'll need to queue to see the 'Fu' character stele in the Miyun Cave (it can take 1-2 hours when crowded). The visitor flow can be a bit chaotic, and during peak times, one-way entry and exit might be enforced. It's best to confirm the names of must-see attractions before your visit, then follow the directional signs to ensure you don't miss anything.

the trip is awesome . We used around 2 hours to finish the trip. The Mei Lanfang exhibition is also very nice. If you want to see history, go here and learn a lot of knowledge. I learned a lot about He Shen.

This palace was the residence of a Qing prominent official, and an emperors brother afterwards. def worth a visit

Prince Gong's Mansion contains half of the history of the Qing Dynasty and is truly worthy of its reputation. The layout inside is a miniature version of the Forbidden City, and you can carefully appreciate the architectural appearance.