There are many hutongs in Beijing, but many of them have changed. Below, the editor recommends many hutongs in Beijing that still have a Beijing flavor. They are good places to hang out on weekends. , there is also a strong atmosphere of human fireworks, see below for details. 1. Fuxue Hutong

Starting from Dongsi North Street in the east and ending at Jiaodaokou South Street in the west, there is Fuxue Hutong, which may not look conspicuous at first glance, but if you take a closer look, you will find that this alley has a heavy history. . In the Ming Dynasty, this was the Shuntian Prefecture School. To the east of Dacheng Gate, you can see the vermilion gate with the plaque "Fu Xue" on it.

This is now the Fuxue Hutong Primary School. With a history of 640 years, it ranks first among all existing schools in Beijing. The place where the Prime Minister Wen Temple is located is the place where Wen Tianxiang was defeated and captured and escorted to the capital of the Yuan Dynasty after the Yuan Dynasty destroyed the Southern Song Dynasty. Kublai Khan admired Wen Tianxiang's talent and hoped that he would return to the Yuan Dynasty. However, Wen Tianxiang devoted himself to the Song Dynasty. Seeing that there was no hope of surrender, the Yuan court escorted Wen Tianxiang to the execution ground. An ancestral hall was built in the Ming Dynasty to commemorate this national hero. 2. Lumicang Hutong

Located in the southeast of Dongcheng District, starting from Xiaopai Fang Hutong in the east and ending at Chaoyangmen South Street in the west. Lumicang was the place where official salary rice was stored during the Ming and Qing dynasties. There is Zhihua Temple on the north side of the east entrance of the current Hutong. It was built in the ninth year of Zhengtong in the Ming Dynasty (1444) and is well preserved. In 1961, it was designated as a national cultural relic protection unit.

The granary building system represented by Lumi Granary is actually the end point of the North-South Grand Canal transportation, which is of great value to the study of my country's canal history. 3. Yangmei and Bamboo Street

Yangmei and Bamboo Street is located southwest of Qianmen, about half a kilometer west of the west entrance of Dashilan Street. Yangmeizhu used to be a cultural street. Liang Shizheng, a scholar of Dongge University during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, and Shen Congwen, a modern writer, both lived on this street. Yangmeizhu Xiejie was called Xiejie in the Ming Dynasty. Later, it was said that there was a matchmaker named Yang in this alley.

This alley was probably dug out. It was formed in the Yuan Dynasty, or the Ming Dynasty to be precise. After the Yuan Dynasty established its capital in Beijing, it abandoned all gold and gold and rebuilt Dadu. However, the business in Dadu did not develop. At that time, the west side of Hufang Bridge to the vegetable market There is a very prosperous market near the entrance, so people still go to the old city to buy the necessary items. The road from Dadu out of the city to Hufang Bridge is gradually being cleared. 4. Wudaoying Hutong

Wudaoying was formerly known as Wudewei Camp. A battalion is a military unit. The place where troops are garrisoned is also generally called a camp. In 1965, when place names were rectified, Xiaotoutiao and Xiaoertiao were merged and renamed Wudaoying Hutong.

Wudaoying is now the most emerging petty bourgeoisie literary and art gathering place in Beijing. Some shop owners who opened stores in Nanluoguxiang and Gulou also heard about it and opened branches or new stores in Wudaoying. There are many kinds of cafes, book bars, and boutique shops. It is the new favorite place for young people.

The bricks and tiles in the hutong are relatively new. After all, the function is mainly for residential buildings rather than sightseeing. However, when the sunset shines in, it will still make people feel dazed for a moment. As evening approaches, there will be more and more pedestrians, and young people will come to the bar one after another to chat, talk, and have afternoon tea, many of which last until dawn. 5. Qianliang Hutong

Qianliang Hutong is located in Dongcheng District, Beijing. It starts from Dongsi North Street in the east and ends at Dafosi East Street in the west. It runs east-west and is basically parallel to Yuqun Hutong in the north. The Hutong was formed in the Yuan Dynasty, and in the Ming Dynasty it belonged to Renshoufang, and was called "Qiantang Hutong". In the Qing Dynasty, the Ministry of Household Affairs set up the Baoquan Bureau South Factory here, which was responsible for casting money, and it was the place where salaries were paid. Qianliang, so this place is named Qianliang Hutong.

The hutong has a long history and has been home to many historical celebrities, such as bachelor Qiying, Zhang Taiyan, and Liu Bocheng; turning a corner to the east of the hutong is Jiaozi Hutong, where Meng Xiaodong’s former residence is located. The old alleys of old Beijing are surrounded by many small shops for eating, drinking and entertainment. Most of the people coming and going are locals. In fact, it is still recommended. Although it is not as prosperous as Luogu Lane, it is still a little interesting. 6. Fangjia Hutong

Fangjia Hutong is located in the north of Dongcheng District, Beijing, on the west side of Yonghegong Street, running east-west. It starts from Yonghegong Street in the east, ends at Andingmennei Street in the west, has three branch lanes and intersections in the south, and is connected to Gongyi Lane, Qingtanju Hutong and Mayuan Hutong in the north.

It is very suitable for young people who like art and creativity. The Cultural and Creative Park in Courtyard No. 46, with its various cafes, small restaurants, and graffiti and paintings in the corners of the alley, is a paradise for photographers. Fangjia Hutong is close to the neighboring prison and is a particularly good place to explore in depth for local tourism in Beijing. Every few steps you will see storefronts with eye-catching colors or full of design, which combine with the traditional blue brick and gray tile houses of old Beijing, which is conflicting but very novel. Aunts who pick up their children from school gather together to chat about daily life, while uncles huddle together to fight landlords. It still maintains the atmosphere of harmonious neighborhood life in the 1990s. 7. Dashibei Hutong

Dashibei Hutong and Xiaoshibei Hutong were collectively called "Shibei Hutong" during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty and were connected to Yinding Bridge.

It was only divided into two branches during the Xuantong period of the Qing Dynasty. The northern branch was called "Big Shibei Hutong" because it was both wide and long, and the southern branch was called "Small Shibei Hutong".

This stone tablet is about four meters high, about 1.5 meters wide and about 35 centimeters thick.

It is carved from white marble and engraved with eight large characters "Officials and others, dismount here". It is erected outside the West Chang'an Gate. The Jinyi Guards in the Ming Dynasty were changed to Luan Yiwei in the Qing Dynasty. They are the imperial guards. 8. Iron Lion Alley

This place was once prosperous and extravagant, once passionate and radical, once depressed and humiliated, once conceived with various dreams, and once nurtured many conspiracies. There are many names here: Beizi Mansion, Prince He's Mansion, Prince Lao Gong's Mansion, Qing Army and Navy Department, Presidential Mansion, Duan Qirui Mansion, Peking Garrison Headquarters, Old School Building? Iron Lion Hutong is the same as many alleys in Beijing. They are all named after things in the alley. The pair of iron lions may have become the pots and pans in someone's house, but this one is here to stay. Because this was a "dead" alley in the past, many princes and nobles set their sights on this Feng Shui treasure place to find tranquility in the midst of chaos.

Iron Lion Hutong can be regarded as one of the oldest hutongs in Beijing. It is named after a pair of iron lions, but these two iron lions cast in the Yuan Dynasty have long since disappeared. It has experienced the disputes between the two parties in the Ming Dynasty, the singing and dancing of the orioles in Princess Hejing's mansion in the Qing Dynasty, and the temporary glory of the Duan Qirui government in the Republic of China. Until today, it has finally settled its history in the gloomy locust trees. 9. Shijia Hutong

Shijia Hutong belonged to Huanghuafang in the Ming Dynasty and Xiangbaiqi in the Qing Dynasty. Jinghua and Guanxue Courtyard were merged into it. During the "Cultural Revolution", it was once renamed Ruijin Road 18th Street, and then the original name was restored. There are many long and neat alleys between Dongsi and Dongdan. There is one called Shijia Hutong on the east side of the road. Regarding the origin of the name of the hutong, the general theory is that because there is Shi Kefa's ancestral hall in the hutong, its address is now Shijia Hutong Primary School.

Shijia Hutong has not changed its name from the Ming Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China until today. Now when you come here, you can also visit the Shijia Hutong Museum. 10. Beiluogu Alley

For Beiluogu Alley, you can quietly experience the real Beijing Hutong culture without being too noisy. Strictly speaking, the difference between Beiluogu Alley and Nanluogu Alley is not big, whether it is In terms of historical origins and landscape scenery. Beiluogu Alley is also a traditional residence, but like Nanluogu Alley, these residences do not want to be disturbed. Therefore, if we go to Beiluogu Alley to see the alleys, we must not rush into private residences. What we should do is experience the old Beijing. features rather than disturbing people’s normal lives.

Beiluogu Alley also has some particularly cultural shops. Compared with Nanluogu Alley, Beiluogu Alley is more artistic. There are not many businesses here, which gives people the impression of being quite artistic.

"There are three thousand and six famous alleys, and countless unknown alleys." Hutongs are the cultural characteristics of Beijing and the roots of old Beijing. To experience the taste of old Beijing, it is essential to enter the hutongs.