Blog Author - Jeremiah Jenne
The rise and fall of the city we call home.
8.5.0
Before "Squid on a Stick," Nanluoguxiang was famous as the home of the dashing Mongolian Prince Sengge Rinchen (1811-1865)
It's not an exaggeration to say that the author Lao She means as much to Beijing as James Joyce does to Dubliners.
The former home of Prince Gong is one of the few imperial mansions in Beijing open to the public.
The size and layout of Yuanmingyuan mean the park is better for exploring than following a particular path or trail.
Yonghegong, also known as The Lama Temple, remains one of the city’s most fascinating religious sites.
It might not be La Seine, but the Liangma River has shed its humble beginnings to become a Beijing landmark.
From Niujie Mosque to Liulichang, this area of southwestern Beijing is rich in history, including tales of those who made the ultimate sacrifice
There's a whole warren of famous Rabbits in Beijing history