▲ BEIJING WTOWN is located in Simatai Village, Gubeikou Town, Miyun District, Beijing. It got its name from being near Gubeikou and having the style of Wuzhen, a water town in southern China. Private chartered tour: includes 10 hr vehicle use + driver + BEIJING WTOWN admission ticket + Simatai Great Wall admission ticket (excluding guide services, travelers explore the attraction on their own), with hotel pick-up and drop-off within the 5th Ring Road. Full-day car service for 10 hr. Overtime incurs an additional fee: CNY 100 per hour. · Chinese-speaking driver: Communication is in Chinese only, suitable for guests who understand Chinese. · English-speaking driver: Chinese driver who can communicate in Chinese and simple English, with Chinese as their first language. If you require higher English-speaking proficiency, we recommend choosing the "English-speaking guide + private charter" package itinerary.
▲ Beijing W town resort The Beijing W town resort is master-planned with "six zones and three valleys": the old camp zone, Republican-era street zone, waterfront charm zone, Wolongbao folk culture zone, Tanghe ancient village zone, homestay and dining zone, along with the Houchan valley, Eden valley, and Yunfeng green valley. As a premier international resort destination, Beijing W town seamlessly blends sightseeing, leisure vacations, business conferences, and creative cultural experiences. It offers comprehensive services, top-tier facilities, and highly interactive activities, creating a distinctive and immersive tourism experience. BEIJING WTOWN cruise: CNY 80/person for half route, CNY 120/person for full route. Voluntary at your own expense! Day tour Simatai Great Wall cable car: One-way is CNY 100/person, round-trip is CNY 160/person, voluntary and self-paid!
▲ The Great Wall at Simatai is a section of China's Great Wall, located between Miyun District in Beijing and Luanping County in Hebei Province. It stands as one of the most precipitous segments, stretching 5.4 km from Wangjing Tower in the east to Houchuankou in the west. Originally constructed during the Northern Qi Dynasty, the current structure dates back to the Ming Dynasty. Divided into eastern and western sections by Yuanyang Lake, it features 16 and 19 watchtowers respectively. Its connection to the Jinshanling Great Wall makes it a popular dual-hiking destination. Renowned for both its perilous terrain and exceptional preservation of historical authenticity post-restoration, it was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987 and designated as a key cultural relic protection unit. The narrow 30 cm-wide "Sky Bridge" between Towers 15 and 16, flanked by cliffs to the south, presents a particularly hazardous passage.