Anjiazhuang Village (安家庄)

The short answer: Anjiazhuang is a village at the western end of Wangping town, Mentougou District, squeezed between the mountain walls where the Yongding River flows along its south edge; National Highway 109 and the Fungsha railway pass through it. As early as 1900 villagers resisted the Eight-Nation Alliance, and it later became a base of the anti-Japanese resistance, now developed as the Anjiazhuang red-education base (北京安家庄红色教育基地). It is a real village with a seasonal '百家宴' (hundred-family feast) folk event on the riverbank.

At a glance

What it is

Anjiazhuang is a village at the western end of Wangping town, Mentougou District, squeezed between the mountain walls where the Yongding River flows along its south edge; National Highway 109 and the Fungsha railway pass through it. As early as 1900 villagers resisted the Eight-Nation Alliance, and it later became a base of the anti-Japanese resistance, now developed as the Anjiazhuang red-education base (北京安家庄红色教育基地). It is a real village with a seasonal '百家宴' (hundred-family feast) folk event on the riverbank.

Why it's worth the stop

Getting there

By car via 109 National Road (京西/王平镇 direction, toward 雁翅/斋堂); the Fungsha railway runs through, but public transit and access are limited — driving is the practical option.

Tickets and opening hours

No admission for the village itself; it is a village and red-education base, open through the day.

Practical details

Last updated: September 2026. Beijing travel.

FAQ

What is Anjiazhuang known for?

A Yongding River village on the 京西 route that is now a red-education base with anti-Japanese/Wangping history.

Is there a ticket?

No — it's a village; visiting is free.

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