THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day skiing Nanshan’s varied runs and finishing with restorative mineral soaks at Chunhuiyuan Hot Spring. This private day trip pairs three hours on snow with two hours of hot-spring relaxation and hotel transfer to and from Beijing.
Spend a day skiing Nanshan’s varied runs and finishing with restorative mineral soaks at Chunhuiyuan Hot Spring. This private day trip pairs three hours on snow with two hours of hot-spring relaxation and hotel transfer to and from Beijing.
The morning air bites with a dry clarity as the van climbs out of Beijing toward Miyun. Snow-clad slopes open ahead; the resort terraces step down like folded paper, and distant ridgelines hold the Great Wall as an ancient, watchful curve. On a private day trip to Nanshan Ski Resort, visitors move from the bright rush of downhill runs to the slow ease of mineral-rich pools at Chunhuiyuan.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Lily's Tour Company · Beijing, Beijing
The morning air bites with a dry clarity as the van climbs out of Beijing toward Miyun. Snow-clad slopes open ahead; the resort terraces step down like folded paper, and distant ridgelines hold the Great Wall as an ancient, watchful curve. On a private day trip to Nanshan Ski Resort, visitors move from the bright rush of downhill runs to the slow ease of mineral-rich pools at Chunhuiyuan.
Nanshan sits on paleo-terraces formed by glacial and fluvial activity on the northern approaches to Beijing. The ski complex, developed in recent decades as China expanded winter sports infrastructure, now offers 21 runs spanning beginner to advanced terrain, plus a long German-import toboggan and the locally famous Mellow Park for bump skiing. Chunhuiyuan’s springs rise from deep geothermal channels; locals have long valued these waters for heat and mineral content.
Expect three hours on groomed slopes with lift access and rented skis, followed by a two-hour soak in pools ranging from warm to very hot. The tone shifts from energetic—edges digging, wind pressing—into restorative, where steam lifts off water and the body relaxes into mineral warmth.
Practical notes: plan for an early pickup (around 8:00), dress in layered, waterproof outerwear, and bring a bathing suit and quick-dry towel. Skiers should carry sunscreen and a helmet; beginners can expect guided-friendly runs but should disclose experience level at booking. The trip suits travelers based in Beijing seeking a full-day winter outing with private transport and meals included. Timing your visit on weekdays reduces lift-line waits and maximizes slope time.
moderate.
8 hours.
Moderate fitness recommended—able to handle repeated runs, short hikes to viewpoints, and transfers.
No—runs include beginner slopes and rentals are provided, but guests should disclose experience so guides can recommend appropriate trails.
Chunhuiyuan offers a mix of public pools and private bathing rooms; booking includes general admission—private suites may be available for an extra fee.
The booking includes round-trip hotel pickup in Beijing, private transportation, ski ticket and 3-hour ski access with skis, lunch, and Chunhuiyuan hot-spring admission.
Yes, though children must be accompanied by an adult; infant seating is available in the vehicle and parents should confirm age and ability for ski participation.
Miyun County has long been an agricultural and defensive corridor north of Beijing, with nearby sections of the Great Wall shaping local settlement and transit routes.
Respect groomed slopes and marked areas to protect vegetation; at the hot springs, follow posted rules to minimize chemical and thermal impacts and avoid disposing of plastics or food in pools.
Lily's Tour Company operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning air bites with a dry clarity as the van climbs out of Beijing toward Miyun. Snow-clad slopes open ahead; the resort terraces step down like folded paper, and distant ridgelines hold the Great Wall as an ancient, watchful curve. On a private day trip to Nanshan Ski Resort, visitors move from the bright rush of downhill runs to the slow ease of mineral-rich pools at Chunhuiyuan.
The morning air bites with a dry clarity as the van climbs out of Beijing toward Miyun. Snow-clad slopes open ahead; the resort terraces step down like folded paper, and distant ridgelines hold the Great Wall as an ancient, watchful curve. On a private day trip to Nanshan Ski Resort, visitors move from the bright rush of downhill runs to the slow ease of mineral-rich pools at Chunhuiyuan.
Nanshan sits on paleo-terraces formed by glacial and fluvial activity on the northern approaches to Beijing. The ski complex, developed in recent decades as China expanded winter sports infrastructure, now offers 21 runs spanning beginner to advanced terrain, plus a long German-import toboggan and the locally famous Mellow Park for bump skiing. Chunhuiyuan’s springs rise from deep geothermal channels; locals have long valued these waters for heat and mineral content.
Expect three hours on groomed slopes with lift access and rented skis, followed by a two-hour soak in pools ranging from warm to very hot. The tone shifts from energetic—edges digging, wind pressing—into restorative, where steam lifts off water and the body relaxes into mineral warmth.
Practical notes: plan for an early pickup (around 8:00), dress in layered, waterproof outerwear, and bring a bathing suit and quick-dry towel. Skiers should carry sunscreen and a helmet; beginners can expect guided-friendly runs but should disclose experience level at booking. The trip suits travelers based in Beijing seeking a full-day winter outing with private transport and meals included. Timing your visit on weekdays reduces lift-line waits and maximizes slope time.