A stroll through E-Town
The leisure route in Beijing E-Town is approximately 4.2 kilometers long, which is a comprehensive tourist route integrating natural beauty, modern industrial charm, and cultural creativity.
First Stop: Rongchang East Street Subway Station
Get off at Rongchang East Street Station, and right in front of you is the Paulownia Avenue. Following the rail line southward for five kilometers, you'll see a stretch of purple fragrant paulownia flowers. Rongchang East Street also has an international-style T1 tram, allowing citizens and tourists to ride through the flowers.
Second Stop: Dazu Plaza
Dazu Plaza's commercial core is divided into three levels, encompassing diverse consumer formats including culture, art, design innovation, consumer experience, lifestyle, and dining. Here, citizens and tourists can feel the perfect integration of art, nature, future, and technology.
Third Stop: COFCO Coca-Cola (Beijing) Museum
COFCO (China National Cereals, Oils and Foodstuffs Corporation) Coca-Cola Factory has been in E-Town for 27 years. Here, citizens and tourists can wander through the vast production workshops, witness how Coca-Cola is produced, and then stroll through the retro-themed museum exhibition halls to learn about the development history and product culture of COFCO Coca-Cola.
Fourth Stop: 77 Cultural and Creative Industry Park in E-Town
77 Cultural and Creative Industry Park in E-Town is an innovative park themed on technological innovation and cultural creativity, winning the 2017 China Design Festival Park Award.
Fifth Stop: Paulownia Avenue (Hongda North Road)
In late April every year, the paulownia trees on both sides of Hongda Road bloom with dense clusters of purple paulownia flowers, creating a strong and romantic atmosphere.
There are always people from all over coming here to admire the charm of this "internet-famous road".
Sixth Stop: International Enterprise Culture Park
The International Enterprise Culture Park features various foreign-style garden landscapes, squares, fountains, sculptures, lakes, islands, bridges, corridors, and even sports fields and picnic tables named after major enterprises. Citizens and tourists can ride bikes, take a stroll, play sports, or feed ducks in the park.