Universal Beijing Resort
The first Universal Studios theme park in mainland China, opened in 2021: Harry Potter and the Forbidden Journey, built around realistic recreations of Diagon Alley and Hogwarts Castle, is among the most popular immersive rides in the world; the Decepticoaster, Jurassic World Adventure and the Kung Fu Panda land are content exclusive to Chin…
Visitor info
- Opening hours
- 10:00-19:00, adjusted seasonally
- Ticket
- Off-season from CNY 418 · Peak season CNY 748 (four-tier dynamic pricing)
Price is indicative — final quote on inquiry.
The first Universal Studios theme park in mainland China, opened in 2021: Harry Potter and the Forbidden Journey, built around realistic recreations of Diagon Alley and Hogwarts Castle, is one of the most popular immersive rides in the world, while the Decepticoaster, Jurassic World Adventure and the Kung Fu Panda land are content exclusive to China. CityWalk is free and open to all, gathering the grand theater, shops and restaurants; four-tier dynamic pricing applies, and queues for popular rides can run to hours, so it's advisable to use the official App's queue pass and buy tickets in advance — Metro Lines 1/7, Universal Resort Station goes direct.
Getting there: Metro Lines 1/7, Universal Resort Station
Photos


More in Beijing
- Summer Palace
Kunming Lake, the Long Corridor and Marble Boat of the imperial resort.
- The Forbidden City
The world's largest palace complex, 9,999 rooms of Ming and Qing emperors.
- Mutianyu Great Wall
The restored, less-crowded Great Wall section with a toboggan descent.
- Temple of Heaven
Where emperors prayed for harvest; morning tai chi in the cypress park.
- Tiananmen Square
One of the world's largest city squares, about 880 m long north to south and able to hold a million people—the core space of Beijing's Central Axis: the founding ceremony of the PRC was held here on October 1, 1949; the Monument to the People's Heroes stands at the center, the Great Hall of the People on the west, and on the east the China...
- The Palace Museum (Forbidden City)
Completed in the 18th year of Ming Yongle (1420), the imperial palace where 24 emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties lived and ruled, formerly the Forbidden City: covering 720,000 sq m with over 8,700 rooms, the world's largest and best-preserved wooden palace complex