
Sanlihe Park is located 50 meters east of the intersection of Nanlucaoyuan Hutong and Qunzhi Hutong in Dongcheng District, Beijing. Lush greenery adorns both banks of the river, evoking a Jiangnan waterside village. It transports you back to the 1930s, when Beijing's south was awash with flowing water, lush grass, and chirping birds. Many people, drawn to the park's reputation for other attractions, are captivated by its tranquility, flowing water, and cherry blossom-lined courtyards. Unlike the bustling Qianmen commercial district, Sanlihe Park offers a tranquil and peaceful retreat. In the evening, as the sun sets and a gentle breeze blows, strolling along the river through the streets and alleys offers a unique Jiangnan waterside charm, unlike the rugged charm of northern China.
North temperate semi-humid continental monsoon climate;
The best time to visit is in spring when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom.
It is recommended to play for about 2 hours
free
All day
Sanlihe Park is a local urban park in Beijing, known for its peaceful environment, traditional landscaping, and role as a community recreational area. It preserves the charm of old Beijing waterways while providing a green space for residents and visitors.
The park is located in Beijing’s Haidian District. It can be reached by taxi, or via bus lines that stop near Sanlihe Park. Walking is feasible from nearby neighborhoods, and the nearest subway station is approximately 10–15 minutes away on foot.
Sanlihe Park is generally open from early morning until sunset. The best times to visit are early mornings for a quieter experience and late afternoons when locals enjoy leisure activities.
Entrance to Sanlihe Park is free. No ticket purchase is required.
No booking is necessary as the park is freely accessible.
Typically, 1–2 hours are sufficient to explore the main areas and enjoy a relaxing walk through the park.
Guided tours or audio guides are generally not available; visitors explore the park independently.
Start at the main entrance, walk along the central pathways, circle the pond, explore flower gardens, and finish at benches or pavilions to relax.
Night visits are possible, but the park closes at sunset. There are no light shows or special tours.
The park is busiest in the mornings and late afternoons when locals exercise. Weekdays are less crowded than weekends.
Basic facilities include benches and shaded areas. Toilets may be available at park entrances. There are no food outlets or souvenir shops inside.
Walking paths are mostly flat and suitable for elderly visitors. Children can enjoy open spaces. Some areas may not be fully accessible for wheelchairs.
No fees are required for entry, so cash or cards are not needed.
There are no restaurants inside the park, but nearby Haidian District streets offer small eateries and cafes.
Yes, nearby restaurants provide vegetarian, vegan, and halal options.
There are several budget hotels and guesthouses in the Haidian area within walking distance or a short taxi ride from the park.
Nearby attractions include the Summer Palace, Yuyuantan Park, and various historical hutongs in the Haidian District.
No souvenir shops are inside the park. Nearby markets may offer local crafts and Beijing-themed souvenirs.
Visitors can take taxis or public buses from nearby stops. The nearest subway stations provide convenient access to other parts of Beijing.