A private day trip from Beijing that pairs two hours of guided skiing at Nanshan Ski Resort with a restorative soak at Fengshan Hot Spring. Perfect for travellers who want an all-inclusive winter day—equipment, lunch and transfers handled for you.
A private day trip from Beijing that pairs two hours of guided skiing at Nanshan Ski Resort with a restorative soak at Fengshan Hot Spring. Perfect for travellers who want an all-inclusive winter day—equipment, lunch and transfers handled for you.
A raw, cold morning from a Beijing hotel: your guide opens the car door to a low, clear sky and the road unspools toward the hills. The private transfer climbs out of the city; pines crowd the roadside and the air sharpens. At Nanshan Ski Resort, groomed runs cut bright lines across the slope and the wind nudges you toward the lift. Two hours of piste time gives beginners and intermediates room to find their rhythm; guests trade the sting of cold for the quick, focused warmth of effort.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Beijing Tour Guide · Beijing, Beijing
A raw, cold morning from a Beijing hotel: your guide opens the car door to a low, clear sky and the road unspools toward the hills. The private transfer climbs out of the city; pines crowd the roadside and the air sharpens. At Nanshan Ski Resort, groomed runs cut bright lines across the slope and the wind nudges you toward the lift. Two hours of piste time gives beginners and intermediates room to find their rhythm; guests trade the sting of cold for the quick, focused warmth of effort.
The Miyun region that holds Nanshan and nearby Fengshan Hot Spring sits on the northern edge of the Yan Mountain range, where granite ridges and human-made terraces shape local runoff into springs tapped for bathing since the Qing era. Ski infrastructure is modern—chairlifts, tow devices, and rental fleets—while Fengshan’s pools collect naturally heated groundwater into dozens of small baths that locals have developed into a resort complex.
Practically: expect a 1.5–2 hour drive from central Beijing, hotel pickup before 8 a.m., and around nine hours total. The tour includes equipment, lift access, lunch, and hot-spring entry; bring a swimsuit, layered clothing, and sun protection. Hydrate between runs and time your hot-spring soak—20–30 minutes is restorative; longer dips can leave you lightheaded. If you’re new to downhill skiing, ask for a gentle run and consider a short lesson. Respect pool rules (no soap) and follow resort staff on piste safety. This pairing—cold, focused exertion followed by mineral warmth—makes for an efficient, restorative winter day within easy reach of Beijing.
Yes—hotel pickup and drop-off within Beijing are included in the private tour price.
No—beginners are welcome and the resort has beginner runs and rental equipment; consider requesting a lesson if you’re new.
Yes—the tour covers ski outfit, equipment rental, storage, and lift/cable car usage for the included skiing period.
Yes—vegetarian options are available; advise any dietary requirements at booking so the guide can arrange them.
Beijing Tour Guide operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A raw, cold morning from a Beijing hotel: your guide opens the car door to a low, clear sky and the road unspools toward the hills. The private transfer climbs out of the city; pines crowd the roadside and the air sharpens. At Nanshan Ski Resort, groomed runs cut bright lines across the slope and the wind nudges you toward the lift. Two hours of piste time gives beginners and intermediates room to find their rhythm; guests trade the sting of cold for the quick, focused warmth of effort.
A raw, cold morning from a Beijing hotel: your guide opens the car door to a low, clear sky and the road unspools toward the hills. The private transfer climbs out of the city; pines crowd the roadside and the air sharpens. At Nanshan Ski Resort, groomed runs cut bright lines across the slope and the wind nudges you toward the lift. Two hours of piste time gives beginners and intermediates room to find their rhythm; guests trade the sting of cold for the quick, focused warmth of effort.
The Miyun region that holds Nanshan and nearby Fengshan Hot Spring sits on the northern edge of the Yan Mountain range, where granite ridges and human-made terraces shape local runoff into springs tapped for bathing since the Qing era. Ski infrastructure is modern—chairlifts, tow devices, and rental fleets—while Fengshan’s pools collect naturally heated groundwater into dozens of small baths that locals have developed into a resort complex.
Practically: expect a 1.5–2 hour drive from central Beijing, hotel pickup before 8 a.m., and around nine hours total. The tour includes equipment, lift access, lunch, and hot-spring entry; bring a swimsuit, layered clothing, and sun protection. Hydrate between runs and time your hot-spring soak—20–30 minutes is restorative; longer dips can leave you lightheaded. If you’re new to downhill skiing, ask for a gentle run and consider a short lesson. Respect pool rules (no soap) and follow resort staff on piste safety. This pairing—cold, focused exertion followed by mineral warmth—makes for an efficient, restorative winter day within easy reach of Beijing.