Wangjing, Huajiadi and Lido-望京花家地丽都

Serving local Rickshaw Roasters coffee with Wondermilk, Aizai Cafe takes their beans seriously. An eclectic cafe with plenty of power outlets and wifi.

Super-premium frozen treats for the well-to-do.

Dr. Quan provides Chinese Pediatric Massages (CPM) to treat many illnesses like fever, common cold, cough, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, constipation, etc.

Time Machine offers high end fine art digital output solutions, including drum scanning, digital retouching, color correcting, and archival large format printing.

Enjoy pungent Sichuan dishes in a flowery bower. The two ancient crabapple trees that watch over the courtyard of this Ming Dynasty-style compound rain down pink pedals when they are blossoming in early April. This dreamy scene only lasts for a week, but you’ll still drive back for their reasonably priced Chongqing fare, with various spicy and numbing renditions of catfish, chicken, rabbits and frogs.

Korean-run cafe specializing in waffles, desserts and other snacks.

Claiming to be the world’s biggest spa, Shunjing features an indoor section with a variety of hot pools for soaking and outdoor spas.
All-you-can-eat buffet is RMB 60 and RMB 198 gets you in the door.

The personable and friendly owners, Hellen and Eugene, are Beijingers recently returned from a life in Vancouver. They've covered their little restaurant with beautiful decorations and Eugene's art, as well as customers' vivid renditions of the ubiquitous "Pizza Monster"--a coloring page provided to every customer as they wait for their order to bake. Novelty pizzas include the "Acropolis" (Greek) and "Idaho Spud"--a delectable pie bathed in bacon, BBQ potato, and cheese. Prices are reasonable and special offers abound.

This restaurant features private hotpot, with the signature soup made from abalone, chicken, pork and wild mushrooms. Their minced seafood pastes are a must-try.

This Wangjing restaurant is famous for its namesake – pork rib and potato stew.