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Bao Du (Quick-Boiled Tripe) is a classic Beijing snack with over a century of history, and the Feng family are the undisputed masters of the craft. The technique involves flash-boiling different parts of beef or lamb tripe to achieve precisely different levels of crunchiness. The atmosphere is that of a traditional, old-school Beijing snack shop. Expert recommendation: Try several different types of tripe to experience the varied textures—the 'tripe leaves' are the most popular. It must be dipped in their secret sesame sauce. Pro tip: The shops are usually small and functional rather than luxurious. It’s a great snack to have while exploring the Dashilar historic district. Locals often eat it with a side of sesame biscuits and a bottle of Arctic Ocean (Beibingyang) orange soda.

A historic 500-year-old business street retaining its narrow hutong layout and legendary, traditional time-honored brands.
Nanmen (South Gate) is a temple to the traditional copper-pot, charcoal-fired hot pot
A traditional cultural street renowned since the Qing Dynasty for Chinese calligraphy, antiques, and scholarly art supplies.

Established in 1864, this is the flagship location of China's most famous roast duck brand
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