Qikong Bridge

The Qikong Bridge is located on Changchi Road, Changping District, Beijing. It was originally built in the Ming Dynasty and collapsed. It was reconstructed in 1958 on the original site. The Qikong Bridge is 112 meters long, 11 meters high, and 10 meters per hole span. It is a section of Changchi Road Bridge that spans the upper river of the Ming Tombs Reservoir. It has a certain appreciation. The east side is the Qikong Bridge Flower Sea Garden.

There is a sea of flowers on the edge of the Qikong Bridge. There are flowers in three seasons a year, Gesang flowers, lavender, and several kinds of unknown, planted in pieces. The yellow birch is the most beautiful in autumn. No tickets, parking is free.

The Kongqiao is located in Changping Huzhuang East, Chicheng Road, Changping, Changping. It is a stone arch bridge in the Ming Dynasty. It was destroyed in 1953 and converted to a water-over-water road. It was rebuilt in 1958 at the original bridge site. Built in 1958. Crossing the upper reaches of the Ming Tombs Reservoir,

Below the Qikong Bridge in Changping, Beijing, there is a large sea of flowers, purple and red, very beautiful.

The sea of flowers has just passed, and this year there is another red tree, which is beautiful.

Beijing Qikong Bridge Huahai has beautiful scenery and high cost performance.

A more distinctive road bridge on Changchi Road in Changping District, the only way to go to the Tombs. Although it is called a bridge, there is no water under the bridge. It is now famous for planting a large number of flowers under the bridge, known as the "Seven-hole Bridge Flower Sea". There is a bus stop nearby, you can also drive by car, under the bridge is a large parking lot, free of charge.