Beijing Pinggu

27/04/2026

Recently, a fun topic has been trending on social media:
👉 How to become Chinese?

Of course, it’s not about nationality—
it’s about a lifestyle that more and more people are starting to embrace.

Let’s see how many you can relate to 👇

☕ ① It all starts with a cup of hot water
Feeling unwell? Drink .
A bit tired? Drink hot water.
In China, it’s not just a habit—it’s also a way of showing care.

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🩴 ② The first thing you do at home: change into slippers
No outdoor shoes inside.
Only after putting on your slippers does it truly feel like home.

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🍵 ③ Getting into “wellness”
Goji berry tea, herbal infusions, apple water…
A gentle approach to taking care of yourself.

💬 So—have you “become ” yet?

How many of these did you check off?
Or do you have your own “ - moments”?

👇 Share with us in the comments!

27/04/2026

24/04/2026

Run wild in the mountains—this weekend, just go! Ride the viral mountain coaster downhill, weaving through seas of pear blossoms. Thrilling, fun, and the perfect stress relief.

20/04/2026

In , numbers are not just symbols for calculation. Because of similar pronunciations, they are often given special cultural meanings. Many numbers sound like auspicious phrases and have gradually become part of everyday communication and internet culture, especially among young people.

Do you know what these numbers mean in a context?

666
In Chinese internet slang, “666” is used to express admiration—similar to “awesome” or “well done.” This is because the pronunciation of “6” sounds like liù (溜), implying something smooth or skillful. It’s now commonly used to show approval.

888
The number “8” sounds like fā (发), meaning wealth or prosperity. As a result, it is considered a symbol of good fortune. Many people prefer phone numbers, addresses, or license plates with 8s, hoping to attract luck and success.

99
The number “9” is a homophone of jiǔ (久), meaning long-lasting or eternal. So “99” is often used to express wishes for enduring love or lasting friendship.

4
The pronunciation of “4” is similar to sǐ (死), meaning death. Because of this, it is generally considered unlucky in Chinese culture. Some buildings even skip the 4th floor—similar to how certain Western countries avoid the 13th floor.

These small meanings behind numbers reflect an interesting aspect of and .

Let’s interact:
Are there any numbers in your culture that symbolize good luck—or ones people try to avoid? Share in the comments! 😊

20/04/2026

As the breeze sweeps across the suburban landscape of , District once again welcomes the annual spectacle of migratory birds. With overwintering white-tailed sea eagles gradually departing northward, key water areas including the Ju River, , Xiyu Reservoir, and Huangsongyu Reservoir have entered the peak season of spring migration. Tens of thousands of birds pause here to rest and refuel before continuing their journey north.

19/04/2026

The breeze sweeps through the valley.

18/04/2026

Recently, a “ ” has been quietly trending on TikTok.

Many international users have noticed something interesting: Chinese people seem to drink hot water anytime, anywhere—whether at work, studying, or feeling unwell, you’ll often hear a familiar phrase:
👉 “Drink more .”

So, why do people prefer hot water so much?

① A health philosophy rooted in tradition
In traditional Chinese thinking, the body is all about “balance” and “warmth.” Warm drinks are believed to be easier for the body to absorb and help maintain overall well-being. So drinking hot water is not just a habit—it reflects a simple, long-standing health philosophy.

② A habit formed from an early age
Many Chinese people grow up drinking warm or hot water. Schools, families, and even public spaces often provide hot water, making it a natural “default choice” that carries into adulthood.

③ A subtle way to show care
In China, “drink more hot water” is not just advice—it can also be a gentle expression of care.
When a friend feels unwell, tired, or down, this phrase often means:
👉 “I care about you.”

④ A modern trend of “light wellness”
Today, more young people are paying attention to health. Items like thermos bottles and herbal-infused water have become trendy. Drinking hot water has turned into a simple, low-cost form of self-care.

16/04/2026

Feel the golden glow of time in .

16/04/2026

As night falls, the “ Blossom ” themed light-and-shadow art installation at Taoyuanli Happy Countryside lights up brilliantly, officially unveiling a new springtime nighttime leisure experience. Making full use of the forest understory space, the installation features a series of themed light displays—such as peach groves, celestial maidens, and a fairy peach stage—vividly recreating iconic scenes from The Peach Blossom Spring, including “encountering a peach blossom forest,” “a sudden sense of openness,” and “living in carefree contentment.” Together, they create an immersive night-tour wonderland where every step reveals a poetic view.

13/04/2026

is in full bloom in .

From April 10 to May 5, the 28th Beijing International Blossom Festival invites visitors to experience one of the region’s signature seasonal celebrations. This year’s festival features three special highlights, three curated travel routes, and eight themed tourism areas, along with a newly released festival map designed to help visitors explore the area with ease.
From scenic views and charming stays to fruit-picking experiences, local shopping, and seasonal events, Pinggu offers a vibrant spring getaway filled with color, culture, and unforgettable moments. Join us in this romantic peach blossom paradise and celebrate the beauty of the season.

12/04/2026

12/04/2026