Beijing International Sculpture Park

　　 Beijing International Sculpture Park, situated in the eastern part of Shijingshan along the western extension of Chang’an Avenue in Beijing, spans a planned area of 162 hectares and is a national-level sculpture and cultural arts park. After two years of construction, it has become the largest sculpture-themed park in Beijing and a vivid representation of the “People’s Olympics” philosophy. Officially opened in September 2002, it was immediately ranked among Beijing’s top ten premium parks that year, marking a landmark achievement in the city’s cultural development in the 21st century.

　　The Beijing International Sculpture Park primarily collects and displays sculpture artworks from around the world, serving as a comprehensive garden integrating sculpture appreciation, research, education, as well as leisure, entertainment, and tourism. It currently houses over 180 outstanding sculptures, reliefs, and murals from more than 40 countries and regions, reflecting the international nature of both the works and their creators. The sculptures in the park emphasize modernity, refinement, interactivity, and development. Their design—considering perspective, space, and scale—integrates organically with the environment, highlighting the global scope of the artistic vision. As such, visitors can not only enjoy the beautiful garden landscape but also experience the cultural impact brought by high-level sculpture art. This embodies the very philosophy behind the creation of Beijing International Sculpture Park.

　　Guided by the concept of “merging a green, ecological garden park with refined sculpture art, rooted in nature and centered on people,” Beijing International Sculpture Park has gradually evolved into a world-class sculpture theme park, a high-end and internationally-oriented cultural leisure destination favored by all sectors of society, and an iconic new landmark of Beijing.

　　Currently, Beijing International Sculpture Park is divided into eastern and western sections. The eastern garden showcases a modern and humanistic ambiance, while the western garden exudes a rustic, pastoral charm. Together, they complement each other beautifully, like a poetic painting.

　　Address: No. 2 Shijingshan Road, Beijing

　　Phone: 68650422

　　Location: Eastern part of Shijingshan along the western extension of Chang’an Avenue in Beijing

　　Area: 162 hectares
The biggest highlight of the western section of the International Sculpture Park is its Jiangnan-style garden scenery. Covering nearly 17 hectares, the layout features undulating terrain and an artfully arranged composition. To echo the landscape of the eastern garden, the western section specially displays 50 masterpieces by renowned sculptors from China and abroad. A 20-meter-tall themed sculpture, the “Gate of Spring,” at the west gate becomes the thematic highlight of the sculpture park, complementing the “Rite of Spring” in the eastern section and symbolizing a vibrant and flourishing future. The underground music gallery connected to the eastern garden is also unique, composed of line-engraved wall reliefs that blend classical and modern musical instruments from both East and West, along with 24 niches exhibiting premium sculptures. It serves not only as a connector but also as a pivotal point in the landscape sequence of the western garden, heralding the start of a new chapter.

　　North Gate (Yiquan Road Station): Buses 337, 389, 373, 370, 373 Branch, 728, 620, 747, 736, Mini Bus 9, Mini Bus 22, Mini Bus 18, Mini Bus 68.

　　West Gate (Babaoshan Subway): Buses 337, 389, 373, 370, 373 Branch, 728, 620, 747, 736, Mini Bus 9, Mini Bus 22, Mini Bus 18, Mini Bus 68.

　　South Gate (Lugu East Entrance): Buses 308, 338, 751, 621, 958, 605, Mini Bus 8.

　　Price Information / Opening Hours: 6:30 AM – 9:00 PM

　　 Beijing Shijingshan