Prince Gong's Mansion
The largest and best-preserved Qing prince's mansion in Beijing — half formal residence, half garden — built in the 1770s for Heshen, the emperor's favourite who was executed for corruption, and later the home of Prince Gong, the man who negotiated with the Western powers in 1860. It is the one place in the city to see how the imperial family actually lived outside the Forbidden City. ¥40, real-name online tickets released ten days ahead, passports accepted, closed Mondays.
Online only, real-name, from 20:00 ten days before the visit date (mall.pgm.org.cn / WeChat official account); one ticket per ID per day, five per order, two orders per user per day. Same-day returns are re-released. No walk-up salesVerified · source published 2023-07Source ↗
Real-name entry; passport holders use the staffed window. Real-name; passport and foreign permanent-resident ID accepted online. Passport holders exchange the booking for an entry voucher at the service desk on the day
Tickets sell out on weekends and holidays; the day's quota goes on sale at 20:00 ten days ahead and returns trickle back on the day. Arrive at 8:30 opening — tour groups fill the garden from mid-morning.
The museum's English site (en.pgm.org.cn, run with China Daily) carries the ticket rules in English; the Chinese visitor guide and ticket notice are the current versions. Whether audio guides or guided tours are offered in English is not on the pages we read
Phone 010-83288149 · Phone 010-83286859 · Visitor services / ticket line
How to visit
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Answers you'll need here
- Can I use a foreign passport when a sight requires “real-name booking”?Depends · Most big sites accept a passport through official channels. Some make you swap at a window; some only mention ID cards.