The photographer shoots from a low angle, using the eaves of the corridor as a frame. The composition employs a frame-within-a-frame technique, with the eaves serving as the frame to highlight the main subject, the Jade Green Pavilion, red walls, and ancient trees, adding depth to the image. A medium-telephoto lens is used to compress the space, making the relationship between the red walls, pavilion, and ancient trees more compact and clearly showcasing the architectural details and the arrangement of elements in the frame. Travel Tips: Admission to the Forbidden City is 60 RMB from April 1 to October 31, and 40 RMB from November 1 to March 31. Admission is free for minors.

The Forbidden City in Beijing - Yu Cui Pavilion with its eaves, red walls, and ancient trees.

Created bytklib

33.8k reviews

No. 4, Jingshan Front Street, Dongcheng District, Beijing, within the Palace Museum

Photography Tips

The photographer shoots from a low angle, using the eaves of the corridor as a frame. The composition employs a frame-within-a-frame technique, with the eaves serving as the frame to highlight the main subject, the Jade Green Pavilion, red walls, and ancient trees, adding depth to the image. A medium-telephoto lens is used to compress the space, making the relationship between the red walls, pavilion, and ancient trees more compact and clearly showcasing the architectural details and the arrangement of elements in the frame. Travel Tips: Admission to the Forbidden City is 60 RMB from April 1 to October 31, and 40 RMB from November 1 to March 31. Admission is free for minors.

Walking Guide

Yu Cui Pavilion is located in the northwest corner of the Imperial Garden. Take Subway Line 1 and exit at Gate B of Tiananmen East Station. Enter the Forbidden City through the Donghua Gate. After entering, follow the tour route, and when you reach the Imperial Garden area, look for Yu Cui Pavilion in the northwest corner. Find a good spot for taking photos and enjoy your visit.