Beijing Shopping Guide - Markets and Bazaars in Beijing
One of the best things about shopping in Beijing is the markets. In fact, everything from
embroidery, to Beijing Opera Masks and handmade earrings can be found somewhere
in Beijing if you know where to look. The key things to remember: bargain for everything
and carry cash.
Shopping Tips: Outside of the department stores, credit cards are rarely accepted. It's
also highly unlikely you'll be given a receipt. Nevertheless, if you are unhappy with
anything, the quicker you take it back, the more likely the shop assistant is to fix or
replace any damaged goods. Sales items are marked differently here, showing the
percentage of the price you pay, not the percentage of the discount. Bargaining is a
given and always assume you'll be quoted around three times the real price to
begin with.
Hong Qiao is just minutes’ walk from the Temple of Heaven – which explains the
busloads of tourists that flock here and the reason it is often hideously overpriced,
Bargain hard, however, and you may get the price down as low as the local Chinese
who also visit regularly. Contained inside a more impressive building than most
markets, Hongqiao houses several floors and stalls selling the usual clothes, bags,
shoes, binoculars, cameras, coral, electronics– and of course pearls. Most of the pearls
for sale on the third floor are low quality. So look out for the really high quality ones
(and good views of the Temple of Heaven) on the market’s fourth floors.
We can’t recommend strongly enough that you pay this market a visit while you’re in
Beijing. Though more famous for its (now mostly fake) antiques, Panjiayuan -sometimes
called the Dirt Market-is absolutely brimming with everything you could ever want in the
way of presents and souvenirs from Beijing. PLA caps and bags, lanterns, jewelry,
Buddhas (real ones as well as repro), books, ancient coins, Mao alarm clocks, old city
maps, cigarette cards, ethnic clothing and embroidery, rugs, Cultural Revolution
posters, exquisitely painted treasure boxes, vases and traditional leather puppets all
feature-and that’s just half of it. If it’s the antiques you’re after, get there at the crack of
dawn on Saturday or Sunday to pick up the best deals from the men and women whose
trinkets, pottery, statues and even ancient weapons have been collected from all over
the country. One tip: Many of the merchants can provide a shipping service for large
items to main ports around the world.
This is the most infamous market in Beijing. It is reported the city’s third main tourist
attraction after the Forbidden City and the Great Wall. Housed in a four-story building
next to its original location, some 20,000 shoppers a day visit to snap up famous brand
goods for ridiculously low prices. Of course, they are all fakes, but who’s to know?
However, visitors may not have to struggle with the morality of it all for much longer, as
the trade in counterfeits is likely to be stamped out soon.
At the center of the embassy district of Sanlitun (Beijing’s most famous bar area), Yaxiu
offers more of the same as the Silk Market with slightly better prices: four floors of
clothing, bags, shoes, and sportswear, plus some jewelry, nail salons, kites and silk
photo album are all for sale. The blue-shirted girls running the stalls are feisty but fun
and if you’re polite you should walk away with an armful of bargains.
If you ever wondered where the stallholders at the Silk and Pearl markets get their
stock, then ponder no more. The Zoo Market (Known to locals as Dongwuyuan, this
place is where the locals shop for their clothes) is a boxy, heaving little place, crammed
to the rafters with dirt-cheap clothes, bags, shoes and coats. If you’re looking for a new
coat or jacket, RMB50 should do it, a jumper or top? RMB20. The lack of foreigners
means it’s a tough job to get the prices as low as the locals, so it’s worth hovering
around a stall until a Chinese person comes along to get an idea of the real price-you’ll
be shocked at how low they are.
Over eight centuries old, this one kilometer alley way is a hub of Beijing bohemian life.
Filled with cafes, bars and shops carved out of classic hutongs, it's Beijing answer to
the French Quarter. Hipsters, musicians, artists and tourists rub shoulders tipping
cheap beers on outdoor patios or shopping for cool, locally-designed trinkets. Pottery
Shop, Grifted and Plastered T-shirts are three must-visit shops.
China’s biggest botanical warehouse is a delight to walk through and could be the most
greenery you’ll see while you’re here. Row after row of colorful orchids, peonies, bonsai
trees, cacti, Chinese roses, lotus flowers and burgeoning green plants are
complemented by the tropical fish shops on the market’s periphery. Stalls near the
entrance sell dire twisted bark creations and tasteless mystical water features, To keep
discovering, head down to the basement from the rear of the market for lamps,
ceramics and candle stores galore.
For reproduction Ming and the odd genuine piece of Qing Dynasty furniture,
Gaobeidian is the place. A handful of dusty, broad streets are lined with showrooms
stuffed with tables, chests, opium beds, cabinets, chairs and even drums, Prices can be
bargained down a decent amount.
Don't let the gray-brick and red-trim exterior fool you: Ritan Office Building is a newly
discovered shopping paradise and very popular among Beijing locals looking for latest
fashions. More than 70 shops stocking high-quality womens' clothing, footwear, and
accessories. Name brands include Ann Taylor, BCBG, DKNY, and Eileen Fisher.
This five story building contains more than 500 boutiques selling clothing and
accessories, most items are picked up from Hong Kong and overseas. The price is not
low, bargain with peddlery. They also offer a huge parking area of 5,000sq.m.
Small and stylish boutiques line this market, selling casual and trendy T-shirts, jeans,
skirts and accessories at prices cheaper than Xidan. Wudaokou, Beijing’s student
enclave, is in the heart of Haidian district. College students, especially from overseas,
make up of the base of its clientele. To get there, take subway line 13 to Wudaokou,
then take an eastbound bus.
Literally meaning "colored-glaze factory," this street, which has been an artisan hub
since the Ming Dynasty, is famous for specializing in antiques and artifacts. Stroll
around and find old coins, dusty scrolls, Tibetan antiques, calligraphy materials and
collectible stamps. Check out the many famous "brand name" shops such as
Rongbaozhai (known for its paintings, calligraphyand brilliant wood-block prints),
Qingmige, China Bookshop and Haiwangcun.
At this world famous landmark in the Gulou area you'll find Chinese antiques, traditional
arts and crafts, fashionable clothes, Tibetan accessories as well as traditional Beijing
traditional snacks. All this packed into just 300 meters of street.
As the Asia’s largest curio distribution center, the curio city covers an area of 23,400
square meters with four stories of more than 600 kitsch and curio shops and a few
furniture vendors, selling Jingdezhen porcelains, Tang San Cai (Tri-colored glazed
pottery of the Tang Dynasty, 唐三彩), Cloisonne, Inner Mongolian crystal and agate,
Burmese emerald, other pottery and porcelain, jewelry and jade articles, calligraphic
works and paintings, antique clocks and watches, carpets and ancient furniture.
After a major spruce up, Jiayi market, across from the Kunlun hotel, offers a more
upmarket and relaxing shopping experience than Yaxiu and Hongqiao but with the same
possibility of bagging bargains and it doesn't get as many foreign tourists. Instead of
stalls, there are boutiques, and the men's and women's clothes are not just the same
name brands you get everywhere. Dig deep and you'll find everthing from Victoria's
Secret lingerie to Max Mara dresses. This is also a good place for "designer"
handbags, though there is the occasional crackdown when all the bags are cleared
from the shelves.
One of the best things about shopping in Beijing is the markets. In fact, everything from
embroidery, to Beijing Opera Masks and handmade earrings can be found somewhere
in Beijing if you know where to look. The key things to remember: bargain for everything
and carry cash.
Shopping Tips: Outside of the department stores, credit cards are rarely accepted. It's
also highly unlikely you'll be given a receipt. Nevertheless, if you are unhappy with
anything, the quicker you take it back, the more likely the shop assistant is to fix or
replace any damaged goods. Sales items are marked differently here, showing the
percentage of the price you pay, not the percentage of the discount. Bargaining is a
given and always assume you'll be quoted around three times the real price to
begin with.
- Hongqiao Pearl Market (Hong Qiao Shi Chang) 红桥市场
Hong Qiao is just minutes’ walk from the Temple of Heaven – which explains the
busloads of tourists that flock here and the reason it is often hideously overpriced,
Bargain hard, however, and you may get the price down as low as the local Chinese
who also visit regularly. Contained inside a more impressive building than most
markets, Hongqiao houses several floors and stalls selling the usual clothes, bags,
shoes, binoculars, cameras, coral, electronics– and of course pearls. Most of the pearls
for sale on the third floor are low quality. So look out for the really high quality ones
(and good views of the Temple of Heaven) on the market’s fourth floors.
- Panjiayuan Antique Market (Panjiayuan dirt market, Panjiayuan Jiuhuo
Shichang) 潘家园古玩市场
We can’t recommend strongly enough that you pay this market a visit while you’re in
Beijing. Though more famous for its (now mostly fake) antiques, Panjiayuan -sometimes
called the Dirt Market-is absolutely brimming with everything you could ever want in the
way of presents and souvenirs from Beijing. PLA caps and bags, lanterns, jewelry,
Buddhas (real ones as well as repro), books, ancient coins, Mao alarm clocks, old city
maps, cigarette cards, ethnic clothing and embroidery, rugs, Cultural Revolution
posters, exquisitely painted treasure boxes, vases and traditional leather puppets all
feature-and that’s just half of it. If it’s the antiques you’re after, get there at the crack of
dawn on Saturday or Sunday to pick up the best deals from the men and women whose
trinkets, pottery, statues and even ancient weapons have been collected from all over
the country. One tip: Many of the merchants can provide a shipping service for large
items to main ports around the world.
- Silk Street Market (Xiushui) 秀水服装市场
This is the most infamous market in Beijing. It is reported the city’s third main tourist
attraction after the Forbidden City and the Great Wall. Housed in a four-story building
next to its original location, some 20,000 shoppers a day visit to snap up famous brand
goods for ridiculously low prices. Of course, they are all fakes, but who’s to know?
However, visitors may not have to struggle with the morality of it all for much longer, as
the trade in counterfeits is likely to be stamped out soon.
- Yashow Market (Yaxiu) 雅秀市场
At the center of the embassy district of Sanlitun (Beijing’s most famous bar area), Yaxiu
offers more of the same as the Silk Market with slightly better prices: four floors of
clothing, bags, shoes, and sportswear, plus some jewelry, nail salons, kites and silk
photo album are all for sale. The blue-shirted girls running the stalls are feisty but fun
and if you’re polite you should walk away with an armful of bargains.
- Beijing Zoo Wholesale Market (Dongwuyuan) 动物园服装批发市场
If you ever wondered where the stallholders at the Silk and Pearl markets get their
stock, then ponder no more. The Zoo Market (Known to locals as Dongwuyuan, this
place is where the locals shop for their clothes) is a boxy, heaving little place, crammed
to the rafters with dirt-cheap clothes, bags, shoes and coats. If you’re looking for a new
coat or jacket, RMB50 should do it, a jumper or top? RMB20. The lack of foreigners
means it’s a tough job to get the prices as low as the locals, so it’s worth hovering
around a stall until a Chinese person comes along to get an idea of the real price-you’ll
be shocked at how low they are.
- Nan Luo Gu Xiang (Nanluoguxiang) 南锣鼓巷
Over eight centuries old, this one kilometer alley way is a hub of Beijing bohemian life.
Filled with cafes, bars and shops carved out of classic hutongs, it's Beijing answer to
the French Quarter. Hipsters, musicians, artists and tourists rub shoulders tipping
cheap beers on outdoor patios or shopping for cool, locally-designed trinkets. Pottery
Shop, Grifted and Plastered T-shirts are three must-visit shops.
- Laitai Market 莱太花卉市场
China’s biggest botanical warehouse is a delight to walk through and could be the most
greenery you’ll see while you’re here. Row after row of colorful orchids, peonies, bonsai
trees, cacti, Chinese roses, lotus flowers and burgeoning green plants are
complemented by the tropical fish shops on the market’s periphery. Stalls near the
entrance sell dire twisted bark creations and tasteless mystical water features, To keep
discovering, head down to the basement from the rear of the market for lamps,
ceramics and candle stores galore.
- Gaobeidian Antique Furniture Market 高碑店古典家具市场
For reproduction Ming and the odd genuine piece of Qing Dynasty furniture,
Gaobeidian is the place. A handful of dusty, broad streets are lined with showrooms
stuffed with tables, chests, opium beds, cabinets, chairs and even drums, Prices can be
bargained down a decent amount.
- Ritan Office Building (Ritan Shangwu Lou) 日坛商务楼
Don't let the gray-brick and red-trim exterior fool you: Ritan Office Building is a newly
discovered shopping paradise and very popular among Beijing locals looking for latest
fashions. More than 70 shops stocking high-quality womens' clothing, footwear, and
accessories. Name brands include Ann Taylor, BCBG, DKNY, and Eileen Fisher.
- 3.3 Clothing Mall 3.3服装大厦
This five story building contains more than 500 boutiques selling clothing and
accessories, most items are picked up from Hong Kong and overseas. The price is not
low, bargain with peddlery. They also offer a huge parking area of 5,000sq.m.
- Wudaokou Clothing Market 五道口服装市场
Small and stylish boutiques line this market, selling casual and trendy T-shirts, jeans,
skirts and accessories at prices cheaper than Xidan. Wudaokou, Beijing’s student
enclave, is in the heart of Haidian district. College students, especially from overseas,
make up of the base of its clientele. To get there, take subway line 13 to Wudaokou,
then take an eastbound bus.
- Liulichang Cultural Street 琉璃厂文化街
Literally meaning "colored-glaze factory," this street, which has been an artisan hub
since the Ming Dynasty, is famous for specializing in antiques and artifacts. Stroll
around and find old coins, dusty scrolls, Tibetan antiques, calligraphy materials and
collectible stamps. Check out the many famous "brand name" shops such as
Rongbaozhai (known for its paintings, calligraphyand brilliant wood-block prints),
Qingmige, China Bookshop and Haiwangcun.
- Yandai Xiejie (Tobacco Alley, Old Pipe Street) 烟袋斜街
At this world famous landmark in the Gulou area you'll find Chinese antiques, traditional
arts and crafts, fashionable clothes, Tibetan accessories as well as traditional Beijing
traditional snacks. All this packed into just 300 meters of street.
- Beijing Curio City 北京古玩城
As the Asia’s largest curio distribution center, the curio city covers an area of 23,400
square meters with four stories of more than 600 kitsch and curio shops and a few
furniture vendors, selling Jingdezhen porcelains, Tang San Cai (Tri-colored glazed
pottery of the Tang Dynasty, 唐三彩), Cloisonne, Inner Mongolian crystal and agate,
Burmese emerald, other pottery and porcelain, jewelry and jade articles, calligraphic
works and paintings, antique clocks and watches, carpets and ancient furniture.
- Jiayi Market (Jiayi Vogue Square) 佳亿时尚广场
After a major spruce up, Jiayi market, across from the Kunlun hotel, offers a more
upmarket and relaxing shopping experience than Yaxiu and Hongqiao but with the same
possibility of bagging bargains and it doesn't get as many foreign tourists. Instead of
stalls, there are boutiques, and the men's and women's clothes are not just the same
name brands you get everywhere. Dig deep and you'll find everthing from Victoria's
Secret lingerie to Max Mara dresses. This is also a good place for "designer"
handbags, though there is the occasional crackdown when all the bags are cleared
from the shelves.
Market (Chinese: 市场 Pinyin: shì chǎnɡ) Pearl Market (Hong Qiao) Address: 46 Tiantan Dong Lu (North east of the Gate of Temple of Heaven), Chongwen Phone: 10-6713-3354 Transportation: Subway Line 5 at Tiantandongmen Hours: Daily 8:30am-7pm Panjiayuan Antique Market Address: Panjiayuan Qiao, South Phone: 10-6775-2405 Transportation: Subway Line 1 at Guomao, then bus 28 Hours: 8:30am-6pm Mon- Fri; 4:30am-6pm Sat, Sun Silk Street Market (Xiushui) Address: 8 Xiushui Dongjie, Jianguo Men Wai Dajie, Chaoyang Phone: 10-5169-8800 Transportation: Subway Line 1 at Yong’anLi Hours: Daily 9am-9pm Yashow Market (Yaxiu) Address: 58 Gongti Bei Lu, Chaoyang Phone: 10-6415-1726 Transportation: Subway Line 10 at Gongtibeilu Hours: Daily 9:30am-9pm Beijing Zoo Wholesale Clothing Market (Dongwuyuan) Address: Xizhimenwai dajie, behind the bus station opposite the Beijing Zoo, Xicheng Phone: 10-8837-8056 Transportation: Subway Line 2 or 4 at Xizhimen Hours: Daily 6am-5pm . Laitai Market Address: 9 Maizidian Xilu (Nurenjie), Chaoyang Phone: 10-6463-6145 Hours: 9am-6pm Mon-Fri; 9am-6:30pm Sat, Sun Gaobeidian Antique Furniture Market Address: 551 Gaobeidian Village, Gaobeidian exit off the Jingtong expressway from Dongsihuan Lu, Chaoyang (24 miles east of Tiananmen Square) Phone: 10-8576-1701 Transportation: Subway Line 1 at Sihui, then walk east for 0.3 mile Hours: 8:30am-6pm daily Website: www.gaobeidian. com.cn/english/about.htm Ritan Office Building Address: 15A Guanghua Lu, just east of the south entrance to Ritan Park, opposite the Vietnam Embassy, Chaoyang Phone: 10-8561-9556 Transportation: Subway Line 1 at Yongan Li (121, exit A) Map of Ritan Office Building 3.3 Clothing Mall Address: 33 Sanlitun Beijie, Chaoyang District Phone:10-6417-3333 Wudaokou Clothing Market Address: 261 Beisihuan Zhonglu, Haidian District Liulichang Cultural Street Address:Liulichang St. Xuanwu District,Beijing Yandaixiejie Address: Yandai Xiejie near Houhai, Xicheng District, Beijing Beijing Curio City Address: 21 Dongsanhuan Nan Lu, Exit Third Ring Rd. at Panjiayuan Bridge, Chaoyang District, Beijing Phone: 010/6774-7711; 010/6773-6021 Ext. 63 |
 | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  |
| Meiguoxing.com, Your Ultimate Guide to Beijing, China |
Beijing Markets Shopping Map
北京商圈与市场掏衣淘宝购物攻略 - 北京逛街购物攻略
秀水街2号地处赛特商圈，位于国际俱乐部西侧，外交公寓旁边，环境优雅，闹中取静。秀水街2号总面积2000平方
米，共四层楼，服装小店40多家，每家小店的风格独特，可以看出店主的细密心思。目前购物者多为境外游客、使馆工作
人员、白领、演艺圈人士、自由职业者、时尚人士等。
很多人喜欢在秀水街“淘货”的感觉。在秀水淘东西杀价一定要狠，态度一定要坚定。如一个NorthFace的登山包出价
580元，回价可立刻砍到100元；又如毛绒玩具，出价80元，最终可以20元成交。
在这个面积700多平方米的大厅中，聚集了来自天南海北的1000多个摊位，其中服装、服饰店600多家，鞋帽店200
家，百货日常用品店200家。几乎所有的店面都经营着自己独特的商品，风格迥异。
云集多家大型商场，品牌专卖店，特色服装、服饰小店，成为百姓逛街购物的首选之地。
东四是北京小店最集中的区域之一，一些小店在海外都有一定的知名度，很多艺人来京时都会光顾，这里也是目前北
京最受时尚杂志青睐的地区之一。“流行舍”、“牛仔酷”、“469甲”等很多小店都拥有一批固定的拥护者，特点是风格不尽相
同。
改造后的三里屯跟过去大不一样了，集中了二十余家的中式服装店，这些服装店正在成为北京的原创服装设计的聚集
地，而经营这些店的人更多的是“民间艺术 家”，来这里逛的人几乎是集中了所有时尚圈中人士，包括大大小小的明星、摄
影师、造型师以及驻外使节夫人。与秀水街相似，三里屯也是以销售外贸服装起家 的，这里的服装依然保留着不少外贸服
装的感觉。
动物园地区是搜寻价廉物美服装的理想去处。在这里，花不多的钱可以买到质量、款式都不错的衣服。经过近十年的
发展，这里先后出现了天乐宫、众和、东鼎 等众多服装批发市场。位于天文馆旁的天乐宫服装批发市场以外贸服装专营为
特色。天乐宫的商品是清一色的外贸服装，汇集了全国出口服装企业的多种品牌服装、 服饰。200多个摊位中有十几个精
品屋。
雍和宫附近集中排列着几家经营中式服装的小店，大都是订制，价格比较便宜，四五百元钱就可以做一套，手工虽然
不是十分精致，但和商场里的中式品牌相比，少了几分规矩和中庸，而且让你有了度身设计的自由。
从建外大街友谊商店路口一直向南走，在日坛公园南门东面50米处，看到一座小型中式仿古建筑，这就是被现在许多
时尚女孩广泛传播着的最新逛街宝地—— 日坛商务楼。在这里，三十余家各具特色的时装贸易公司用自己别具韵味的商
品，吸引了众多境外游客、使馆工作人员、白领、演艺圈、自由职业者、时尚人士。
特色：市场每周六日开放。民间旧货、古玩字画
潘家园旧货市场位于北京东三环南路潘家园桥西南，占地4.85万平方米。市场分为地摊区、古建房区、古典家具区、现代
收藏区、石雕石刻区、餐饮服务区等六个经营区。主营古旧物品、工艺品、收藏品、装饰品，年成交额达数亿元。市场拥
有4000余家经营商户，经商人员近万人，其中百分之六十的经营者来自北京以外的二十八个省、市、自治区，涉及汉、
回、满、苗、侗、维、蒙、朝鲜等十几个民族。
市场形成于1992年，是伴随着民间古玩艺术品交易的兴起和活跃逐步发展起来的，现在已成为一个古色古香的传播民间文
化的大型古玩艺术品市场。
潘家园旧货市场是全国人气最旺的古旧物品市场。市场坐店商铺全年365天开市，地摊每周末开市，周末开市日客流量达
六、七万人，其中外宾近万人。不同肤色、不同语言、不同阶层、不同信仰的游客在这里交融。市场是全国品类最全的收
藏品市场。经营的主要物品有仿古家具，文房四宝、古籍字画、旧书刊、玛瑙玉翠、陶瓷、中外钱币、竹木骨雕、皮影脸
谱、佛教信物、民族服装服饰、文革遗物等。
市场是全国最大的民间工艺品集散地。有衡水的鼻烟壶、杨柳青的年画、江苏的绣品、东阳的木雕、曲阳的石雕石刻、山
东的皮影、江西的瓷器和水晶饰品、宜兴的紫砂、陕西的青铜器、云南的服饰、西藏的佛教用品、新疆的白玉、台湾的交
趾陶等。潘家园旧货市场2004年在首届中国收藏界年度排行榜颁奖大会”上，通过社会公众投票，被评为全国十大古玩市
场”。潘家园已成为地域文化的载体，成为一种特色的文化象征，一个牵动乡土情怀的称谓，成为中华民族文化宝库中的一
笔无形资产。
营业时间： 8:30-16:30
商场地址： 朝阳区潘家园路华威里18号(东三环南路华威桥西南)
联系电话： 010-67741869
交通方式：36、51、64、713、802华威西里站或潘家园站。
特色：世界最大的珍珠零售市场
许多外国游客逛完北京的名胜古迹之后，常常会到天坛东门对面的红桥市场，选购一两件具有中国风情的珍珠饰品；即使
是常年驻华的外国使节，有空也会来这里转一转看一看。建于1995年的红桥市场是中国最大的珍珠饰品贸易集散地之一。
世界三成多的珍珠成品都来自这里。从浙江诸暨的淡水珠、广西北海的海水珠、大溪地珍珠、南洋珍珠和日本珍珠，到珊
瑚、翡翠玉石、宝石及半宝石一应俱全，而价格仅相当于国外的1/10。它位于北京东南部的崇文区天坛东路，与庄严肃穆
的祈年殿遥相呼应。这座3万多平方米的仿古建筑里进驻了800多家商户，经营着从电子产品、手表到丝绸、箱包、珠宝的
1万多种商品，这其中又以珍珠、珍珠饰品为最大亮点。红桥市场每年销售的珍珠多达200吨，占到全球珍珠年产量的八分
之一，在中国乃至全球的珍珠销售领域具有举足轻重的地位。 在主营珍珠的三四五层，琳琅满目的海水珍珠、淡水珍珠
一应俱全，白色、金色、黑色、棕色的大小珍珠闪耀着动人的光芒，让中外游客，尤其是女性游客流连忘返。除了主营的
珍珠饰品，市场一、二两层的丝绸、箱包和电子产品等同样吸引了大量国际批发商，涉及美国、日本、澳大利亚、法国、
德国、韩国、非洲等地。
营业时间： 8:30--18:30
商场地址： 崇文区天坛东路52号
联系电话： 67151595
交通方式：乘6、35、108车崇文门站下转乘三轮车，或地铁至崇文门站下车，往南约二公里处。
特色：以工艺礼品，古玩为主。
北京古玩城：目前亚洲最大的古玩艺术品交易中心。目前有驻店民营古玩经销商600余户，主要经营古玩杂项、古典家
具、古旧钟表、古旧地毯、古旧陶瓷、名人字画、白玉牙雕等十大类上千个品种，并在白玉、水晶饰品、寿山石雕、鼻烟
壶、古旧地毯、铜器佛像、古旧钟表、古陶古瓷、藏传文物、民族织绣服饰等十大商品上保持全国之最的领先优势，从规
模上讲在亚洲首屈一指，从商品档次上讲国内难出其右，其龙头地位得到业内一致称道和公认。
营业时间： 9:30--18:30
商场地址： 朝阳区东三环南路21号华威桥西侧
联系电话： 67747711
交通方式：28、51、300、352、368、378、730、830、810华威桥站或左安路站。
天雅古玩城坐落于交通便利的北京潘家园古玩商圈，这里是2008年北京奥运十大特色商圈之一。天雅古玩城打造中国最具
文化氛围的高端古玩市场，中华民族上下五千年的历史造就了它独特的文化内涵。目前天雅古玩城资深古玩经营商家670
余户，主要经营翡翠、白玉、奇石、古玩杂项、瓷器、书画、牙雕、佛像、海外文物等上千个种类。一、二层经营白玉、
翡翠、宝石，三层是半宝石、古玩杂项经营区，四到六层主要经营古玩杂项，七层是书画、古玩杂项经营区，八层汇聚海
外回流文物。
商场地址： 北京市东三环潘家园华威南路6号华威桥西南角
交通方式：53、28、300外环、513、638、680、852、运通107、973、985、988、976区间到华威桥南下车；368、
352、627、特8外环、954、957支、957快2十里河桥北下车；51路到华威南路东口下车
琉璃厂位于北京和平门，全长约800米，是一条闻名中外的传统文化街市。起源起于清代，当时各地来京参加科举考试的
举人大多集中住在这一带，因此在这里出售书籍和笔墨纸砚的店铺较多，最终成为一个买卖传统文化作品的中心。
按照书上的记载，这里在明清的时候曾经开过一个烧制琉璃瓦的窑厂。到了清朝中期的时候，这个窑厂就搬家了，却没把
名字带走，于是也就有了后来驰名海内外的琉璃厂”。如果从最初的窑厂算起，琉璃厂至今已经有七八百年的历史了，记录
着北京骨子里那种特殊的文化气质。 如今这里经营古玩字画的店铺依旧很多。沿街商店近100家，有以荣宝斋和宝古斋为
代表的古今字画，以韵古斋和萃珍斋为代表的金石陶瓷，以来薰阁和一得斋为代表的文房四宝，以振环阁和震云阁为代表
的珠宝杂项，以乐海轩和古艺斋为代表的音响乐器，以观复斋和庆云堂为代表的历代碑帖，以汲古斋和韫玉斋为代表的仿
古文物，以瑞成斋和邃雅斋为代表的文物锦盒和古书装修，还有文盛斋的纱灯、宫灯和锦昌店的地毯、壁毯等。
所属城区： 宣武区
商场地址： 宣武区和平门南侧
交通方式：乘14、15、16、25、45路车琉璃厂站下，或乘地铁和平门站下车向南走。
报国寺文化市场位于北京城南广安大街的报国寺内，成立于1997年，一经面世，便以其平民化的交流交易活动名扬全国。
现已成为古旧陶瓷、珠宝钻翠、古旧家具、古旧地毯、中外字画、古旧钟表、玉器骨雕、地毯刺锈、金属工艺、奇石根
雕、纸墨笔砚、景泰蓝、文革文物、旧书、钱币、古玩交流的买卖场，藏品琳琅满目，五花八门，被收藏界称为收藏爱好
者的交流圣地”。
这里常年开放的专业展馆有“世界钱币邮票馆”、“中国邮票馆”、“中国钱币馆”、“彩票股票粮票馆”、“烟标火花馆”、“邮币卡
长廊”、“中国期刊馆”、“连环画馆”等。每周全天开放，尤以周四、六、日人数最多，排大殿是东方国际拍卖有限责任公司
和东西方拍卖公司举行拍卖的预展场所，每月一次的百姓收藏拍卖会被藏界称为“微拍”，给古老的报国寺带来更为浓烈的
现代文化气氛。
报国寺能够成为收藏品集散中心的最大优势在于这里云集了出版、拍卖、讲座、展览、交流、交易多项功能。每年定期举
办的十余场全国性交流交易大会，吸引各地藏家商家聚集，促使报国寺成为收藏市场的全功能交易平台。短短几年，报国
寺就形成了中国收藏活动的一个著名品牌。
所属城区： 宣武区
商场地址： 宣武区广安门内报国寺
交通方式：6、40、38、50、53、57、109、381、613、715、724、917、825白广路北口站。
海王村地处琉璃厂路口，琉璃厂东街115号，形成于辽金时代，兴盛于清末民国时期。海王村可谓历史悠久，在辽代即已
有京东的海王村之名，因而有先有海王村，后有琉璃厂之称。地理位置优越，是京城开办最早的大型古玩市场。
明末清初，此地逐渐形成以经营书籍为主的市场。清乾隆三十八年(1773年)，四库全书开馆修纂，当时参与编纂的人员多
居住在今宣武区一带。为了考证典故，详列书目，他们常常往返琉璃厂访书购书，切磋学问，琉璃厂实际上成为《四库全
书》的第二编纂处。学人士子对琉璃厂心驰神往，趋之若鹜，促成了琉璃厂空前的繁荣，后来，琉璃厂停止烧窑，琉璃瓦
件的生产迁往门头沟三家店附近的琉璃渠，这里形成书肆林立、间营金石碑刻、文房四宝、名人法帖的喧市，成为文人墨
客朝叩暮拜的圣地。民国初年，南新华街辟建后，街分东西两部，1965年分别命名为琉璃厂东街、琉璃厂西街。1984
年，琉璃厂改建一期工程告竣，十九家老字号开业，邃雅斋、来薰阁、荣宝斋、一得阁、戴月轩等百年老店盛名不坠，重
焕生机。翰墨又香琉璃厂。
海王村于1991年中国书店将其改造成1100平方米的古玩市场，一共有集体、个体商位70多个，主要经营历代书画、古今
陶瓷、金石玉器、竹木牙雕、古旧家具等。因为经营者一部分来自山西、陕西、河北、广西、贵州等地，商品更具地方性
和多样性。市场经常举办古旧图书展销会、硬木家具展销会、书画展销会等。市场由于管理有方，秩序井然有绪，受到有
关部门好评，日本首相海部俊树和美国国务卿奥尔布赖特也曾光临参观购物，使得海王村古玩市场名声在海内外收藏届享
有很高的声誉。曾多次接待国内外政要及知名人士，亦为琉璃厂休闲购物收藏的好去处。
所属城区： 宣武区
商场地址： 北京宣武区琉璃厂东街115号
交通方式：乘7、14、15、45、66路琉璃厂站下；或乘102、105、603、603支虎坊桥下车。
相对于潘家园、琉璃厂、北京古玩城等古玩市场的排场和资历，卢沟桥的古玩市场可谓小字辈，无论从规模、人气、货品
种类都比前者低了一“格”，这是人所共知的。
不过，类似卢沟桥古玩市场的小型文玩市场也确是北京古玩市场上一类不能小看的群体，卢沟桥市场堪称其中代表，这类
古玩市场的共同特点就是“小”。当然有人认为小也没什么不好。比如，在那些成体统的知名古玩市场找不到的边缘古玩，
在卢沟桥市场，保不齐就有。
再从“捡漏儿”的中签率来说，大型古玩市场也不一定比小市场就高出多少。这是实话，常在圈子里走动的玩家都深谙此
道。简言之，卢沟桥古玩市场的确是个“查漏补缺”的好地界，当您看腻了大场子里的物件，去卢沟桥转转，没准也能淘换
到心仪的稀罕宝贝呢。
所属城区： 丰台区
商场地址： 北京市丰台区卢沟桥
交通方式：乘983、739、971(支)、971、759、748、715、937支、309支路公交车至雕塑园站下车即到。
- 秀水2号
秀水街2号地处赛特商圈，位于国际俱乐部西侧，外交公寓旁边，环境优雅，闹中取静。秀水街2号总面积2000平方
米，共四层楼，服装小店40多家，每家小店的风格独特，可以看出店主的细密心思。目前购物者多为境外游客、使馆工作
人员、白领、演艺圈人士、自由职业者、时尚人士等。
很多人喜欢在秀水街“淘货”的感觉。在秀水淘东西杀价一定要狠，态度一定要坚定。如一个NorthFace的登山包出价
580元，回价可立刻砍到100元；又如毛绒玩具，出价80元，最终可以20元成交。
- 女人街
在这个面积700多平方米的大厅中，聚集了来自天南海北的1000多个摊位，其中服装、服饰店600多家，鞋帽店200
家，百货日常用品店200家。几乎所有的店面都经营着自己独特的商品，风格迥异。
云集多家大型商场，品牌专卖店，特色服装、服饰小店，成为百姓逛街购物的首选之地。
- 东四小店
东四是北京小店最集中的区域之一，一些小店在海外都有一定的知名度，很多艺人来京时都会光顾，这里也是目前北
京最受时尚杂志青睐的地区之一。“流行舍”、“牛仔酷”、“469甲”等很多小店都拥有一批固定的拥护者，特点是风格不尽相
同。
- 三里屯
改造后的三里屯跟过去大不一样了，集中了二十余家的中式服装店，这些服装店正在成为北京的原创服装设计的聚集
地，而经营这些店的人更多的是“民间艺术 家”，来这里逛的人几乎是集中了所有时尚圈中人士，包括大大小小的明星、摄
影师、造型师以及驻外使节夫人。与秀水街相似，三里屯也是以销售外贸服装起家 的，这里的服装依然保留着不少外贸服
装的感觉。
动物园地区是搜寻价廉物美服装的理想去处。在这里，花不多的钱可以买到质量、款式都不错的衣服。经过近十年的
发展，这里先后出现了天乐宫、众和、东鼎 等众多服装批发市场。位于天文馆旁的天乐宫服装批发市场以外贸服装专营为
特色。天乐宫的商品是清一色的外贸服装，汇集了全国出口服装企业的多种品牌服装、 服饰。200多个摊位中有十几个精
品屋。
- 雍和宫
雍和宫附近集中排列着几家经营中式服装的小店，大都是订制，价格比较便宜，四五百元钱就可以做一套，手工虽然
不是十分精致，但和商场里的中式品牌相比，少了几分规矩和中庸，而且让你有了度身设计的自由。
- 日坛商务楼
从建外大街友谊商店路口一直向南走，在日坛公园南门东面50米处，看到一座小型中式仿古建筑，这就是被现在许多
时尚女孩广泛传播着的最新逛街宝地—— 日坛商务楼。在这里，三十余家各具特色的时装贸易公司用自己别具韵味的商
品，吸引了众多境外游客、使馆工作人员、白领、演艺圈、自由职业者、时尚人士。
特色：市场每周六日开放。民间旧货、古玩字画
潘家园旧货市场位于北京东三环南路潘家园桥西南，占地4.85万平方米。市场分为地摊区、古建房区、古典家具区、现代
收藏区、石雕石刻区、餐饮服务区等六个经营区。主营古旧物品、工艺品、收藏品、装饰品，年成交额达数亿元。市场拥
有4000余家经营商户，经商人员近万人，其中百分之六十的经营者来自北京以外的二十八个省、市、自治区，涉及汉、
回、满、苗、侗、维、蒙、朝鲜等十几个民族。
市场形成于1992年，是伴随着民间古玩艺术品交易的兴起和活跃逐步发展起来的，现在已成为一个古色古香的传播民间文
化的大型古玩艺术品市场。
潘家园旧货市场是全国人气最旺的古旧物品市场。市场坐店商铺全年365天开市，地摊每周末开市，周末开市日客流量达
六、七万人，其中外宾近万人。不同肤色、不同语言、不同阶层、不同信仰的游客在这里交融。市场是全国品类最全的收
藏品市场。经营的主要物品有仿古家具，文房四宝、古籍字画、旧书刊、玛瑙玉翠、陶瓷、中外钱币、竹木骨雕、皮影脸
谱、佛教信物、民族服装服饰、文革遗物等。
市场是全国最大的民间工艺品集散地。有衡水的鼻烟壶、杨柳青的年画、江苏的绣品、东阳的木雕、曲阳的石雕石刻、山
东的皮影、江西的瓷器和水晶饰品、宜兴的紫砂、陕西的青铜器、云南的服饰、西藏的佛教用品、新疆的白玉、台湾的交
趾陶等。潘家园旧货市场2004年在首届中国收藏界年度排行榜颁奖大会”上，通过社会公众投票，被评为全国十大古玩市
场”。潘家园已成为地域文化的载体，成为一种特色的文化象征，一个牵动乡土情怀的称谓，成为中华民族文化宝库中的一
笔无形资产。
营业时间： 8:30-16:30
商场地址： 朝阳区潘家园路华威里18号(东三环南路华威桥西南)
联系电话： 010-67741869
交通方式：36、51、64、713、802华威西里站或潘家园站。
特色：世界最大的珍珠零售市场
许多外国游客逛完北京的名胜古迹之后，常常会到天坛东门对面的红桥市场，选购一两件具有中国风情的珍珠饰品；即使
是常年驻华的外国使节，有空也会来这里转一转看一看。建于1995年的红桥市场是中国最大的珍珠饰品贸易集散地之一。
世界三成多的珍珠成品都来自这里。从浙江诸暨的淡水珠、广西北海的海水珠、大溪地珍珠、南洋珍珠和日本珍珠，到珊
瑚、翡翠玉石、宝石及半宝石一应俱全，而价格仅相当于国外的1/10。它位于北京东南部的崇文区天坛东路，与庄严肃穆
的祈年殿遥相呼应。这座3万多平方米的仿古建筑里进驻了800多家商户，经营着从电子产品、手表到丝绸、箱包、珠宝的
1万多种商品，这其中又以珍珠、珍珠饰品为最大亮点。红桥市场每年销售的珍珠多达200吨，占到全球珍珠年产量的八分
之一，在中国乃至全球的珍珠销售领域具有举足轻重的地位。 在主营珍珠的三四五层，琳琅满目的海水珍珠、淡水珍珠
一应俱全，白色、金色、黑色、棕色的大小珍珠闪耀着动人的光芒，让中外游客，尤其是女性游客流连忘返。除了主营的
珍珠饰品，市场一、二两层的丝绸、箱包和电子产品等同样吸引了大量国际批发商，涉及美国、日本、澳大利亚、法国、
德国、韩国、非洲等地。
营业时间： 8:30--18:30
商场地址： 崇文区天坛东路52号
联系电话： 67151595
交通方式：乘6、35、108车崇文门站下转乘三轮车，或地铁至崇文门站下车，往南约二公里处。
特色：以工艺礼品，古玩为主。
北京古玩城：目前亚洲最大的古玩艺术品交易中心。目前有驻店民营古玩经销商600余户，主要经营古玩杂项、古典家
具、古旧钟表、古旧地毯、古旧陶瓷、名人字画、白玉牙雕等十大类上千个品种，并在白玉、水晶饰品、寿山石雕、鼻烟
壶、古旧地毯、铜器佛像、古旧钟表、古陶古瓷、藏传文物、民族织绣服饰等十大商品上保持全国之最的领先优势，从规
模上讲在亚洲首屈一指，从商品档次上讲国内难出其右，其龙头地位得到业内一致称道和公认。
营业时间： 9:30--18:30
商场地址： 朝阳区东三环南路21号华威桥西侧
联系电话： 67747711
交通方式：28、51、300、352、368、378、730、830、810华威桥站或左安路站。
- 天雅古玩城
天雅古玩城坐落于交通便利的北京潘家园古玩商圈，这里是2008年北京奥运十大特色商圈之一。天雅古玩城打造中国最具
文化氛围的高端古玩市场，中华民族上下五千年的历史造就了它独特的文化内涵。目前天雅古玩城资深古玩经营商家670
余户，主要经营翡翠、白玉、奇石、古玩杂项、瓷器、书画、牙雕、佛像、海外文物等上千个种类。一、二层经营白玉、
翡翠、宝石，三层是半宝石、古玩杂项经营区，四到六层主要经营古玩杂项，七层是书画、古玩杂项经营区，八层汇聚海
外回流文物。
商场地址： 北京市东三环潘家园华威南路6号华威桥西南角
交通方式：53、28、300外环、513、638、680、852、运通107、973、985、988、976区间到华威桥南下车；368、
352、627、特8外环、954、957支、957快2十里河桥北下车；51路到华威南路东口下车
琉璃厂位于北京和平门，全长约800米，是一条闻名中外的传统文化街市。起源起于清代，当时各地来京参加科举考试的
举人大多集中住在这一带，因此在这里出售书籍和笔墨纸砚的店铺较多，最终成为一个买卖传统文化作品的中心。
按照书上的记载，这里在明清的时候曾经开过一个烧制琉璃瓦的窑厂。到了清朝中期的时候，这个窑厂就搬家了，却没把
名字带走，于是也就有了后来驰名海内外的琉璃厂”。如果从最初的窑厂算起，琉璃厂至今已经有七八百年的历史了，记录
着北京骨子里那种特殊的文化气质。 如今这里经营古玩字画的店铺依旧很多。沿街商店近100家，有以荣宝斋和宝古斋为
代表的古今字画，以韵古斋和萃珍斋为代表的金石陶瓷，以来薰阁和一得斋为代表的文房四宝，以振环阁和震云阁为代表
的珠宝杂项，以乐海轩和古艺斋为代表的音响乐器，以观复斋和庆云堂为代表的历代碑帖，以汲古斋和韫玉斋为代表的仿
古文物，以瑞成斋和邃雅斋为代表的文物锦盒和古书装修，还有文盛斋的纱灯、宫灯和锦昌店的地毯、壁毯等。
所属城区： 宣武区
商场地址： 宣武区和平门南侧
交通方式：乘14、15、16、25、45路车琉璃厂站下，或乘地铁和平门站下车向南走。
- 北京报国寺文化市场
报国寺文化市场位于北京城南广安大街的报国寺内，成立于1997年，一经面世，便以其平民化的交流交易活动名扬全国。
现已成为古旧陶瓷、珠宝钻翠、古旧家具、古旧地毯、中外字画、古旧钟表、玉器骨雕、地毯刺锈、金属工艺、奇石根
雕、纸墨笔砚、景泰蓝、文革文物、旧书、钱币、古玩交流的买卖场，藏品琳琅满目，五花八门，被收藏界称为收藏爱好
者的交流圣地”。
这里常年开放的专业展馆有“世界钱币邮票馆”、“中国邮票馆”、“中国钱币馆”、“彩票股票粮票馆”、“烟标火花馆”、“邮币卡
长廊”、“中国期刊馆”、“连环画馆”等。每周全天开放，尤以周四、六、日人数最多，排大殿是东方国际拍卖有限责任公司
和东西方拍卖公司举行拍卖的预展场所，每月一次的百姓收藏拍卖会被藏界称为“微拍”，给古老的报国寺带来更为浓烈的
现代文化气氛。
报国寺能够成为收藏品集散中心的最大优势在于这里云集了出版、拍卖、讲座、展览、交流、交易多项功能。每年定期举
办的十余场全国性交流交易大会，吸引各地藏家商家聚集，促使报国寺成为收藏市场的全功能交易平台。短短几年，报国
寺就形成了中国收藏活动的一个著名品牌。
所属城区： 宣武区
商场地址： 宣武区广安门内报国寺
交通方式：6、40、38、50、53、57、109、381、613、715、724、917、825白广路北口站。
- 海王村古玩市场
海王村地处琉璃厂路口，琉璃厂东街115号，形成于辽金时代，兴盛于清末民国时期。海王村可谓历史悠久，在辽代即已
有京东的海王村之名，因而有先有海王村，后有琉璃厂之称。地理位置优越，是京城开办最早的大型古玩市场。
明末清初，此地逐渐形成以经营书籍为主的市场。清乾隆三十八年(1773年)，四库全书开馆修纂，当时参与编纂的人员多
居住在今宣武区一带。为了考证典故，详列书目，他们常常往返琉璃厂访书购书，切磋学问，琉璃厂实际上成为《四库全
书》的第二编纂处。学人士子对琉璃厂心驰神往，趋之若鹜，促成了琉璃厂空前的繁荣，后来，琉璃厂停止烧窑，琉璃瓦
件的生产迁往门头沟三家店附近的琉璃渠，这里形成书肆林立、间营金石碑刻、文房四宝、名人法帖的喧市，成为文人墨
客朝叩暮拜的圣地。民国初年，南新华街辟建后，街分东西两部，1965年分别命名为琉璃厂东街、琉璃厂西街。1984
年，琉璃厂改建一期工程告竣，十九家老字号开业，邃雅斋、来薰阁、荣宝斋、一得阁、戴月轩等百年老店盛名不坠，重
焕生机。翰墨又香琉璃厂。
海王村于1991年中国书店将其改造成1100平方米的古玩市场，一共有集体、个体商位70多个，主要经营历代书画、古今
陶瓷、金石玉器、竹木牙雕、古旧家具等。因为经营者一部分来自山西、陕西、河北、广西、贵州等地，商品更具地方性
和多样性。市场经常举办古旧图书展销会、硬木家具展销会、书画展销会等。市场由于管理有方，秩序井然有绪，受到有
关部门好评，日本首相海部俊树和美国国务卿奥尔布赖特也曾光临参观购物，使得海王村古玩市场名声在海内外收藏届享
有很高的声誉。曾多次接待国内外政要及知名人士，亦为琉璃厂休闲购物收藏的好去处。
所属城区： 宣武区
商场地址： 北京宣武区琉璃厂东街115号
交通方式：乘7、14、15、45、66路琉璃厂站下；或乘102、105、603、603支虎坊桥下车。
- 卢沟桥古玩市场
相对于潘家园、琉璃厂、北京古玩城等古玩市场的排场和资历，卢沟桥的古玩市场可谓小字辈，无论从规模、人气、货品
种类都比前者低了一“格”，这是人所共知的。
不过，类似卢沟桥古玩市场的小型文玩市场也确是北京古玩市场上一类不能小看的群体，卢沟桥市场堪称其中代表，这类
古玩市场的共同特点就是“小”。当然有人认为小也没什么不好。比如，在那些成体统的知名古玩市场找不到的边缘古玩，
在卢沟桥市场，保不齐就有。
再从“捡漏儿”的中签率来说，大型古玩市场也不一定比小市场就高出多少。这是实话，常在圈子里走动的玩家都深谙此
道。简言之，卢沟桥古玩市场的确是个“查漏补缺”的好地界，当您看腻了大场子里的物件，去卢沟桥转转，没准也能淘换
到心仪的稀罕宝贝呢。
所属城区： 丰台区
商场地址： 北京市丰台区卢沟桥
交通方式：乘983、739、971(支)、971、759、748、715、937支、309支路公交车至雕塑园站下车即到。
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
