Medical care and travel in China, coordinated for international patientsGet a personal plan

General hospitalBeijing

Peking University International Hospital

Enquire about this hospital

About the hospital

Peking University International Hospital is a nonprofit general hospital in Beijing’s Changping District. It is Peking University’s Eighth Clinical Medical School and has 1,800 approved beds. Its international medical center serves foreign patients and other patient groups.

Last updated:

Key strengths

  • Peking University 8th Clinical Medical School affiliation
  • 1,800 beds with advanced ICU and robotic surgery
  • Dedicated International Medical Center with multilingual staff
  • Multidisciplinary teams in oncology, cardiology, neurosurgery
  • State-of-the-art equipment including Da Vinci robots and PET-CT
  • Nonprofit tertiary hospital with strong research programs
  • 24/7 emergency services and international patient support

Departments

  • Oncology
  • Neurology & neurosurgery
  • Digestive
  • Cardiology & heart surgery
  • Orthopedics & sports medicine
  • Pediatrics
  • ENT & hearing
  • Eye

Technologies and techniques

Da Vinci Surgical Robot

Robotic-assisted minimally invasive surgery system

PET/CT (Biograph mCT·X)

Advanced molecular imaging for oncology

3.0T MRI (Siemens Prisma)

High-field magnetic resonance imaging

Intraoperative MRI (IMRIS Neuro III-SV)

Real-time imaging during neurosurgery

ZAP-X Gyroscopic Radiosurgery Platform

Non-invasive brain tumor radiosurgery

International patient services

  • International patient department
  • Professional medical interpreters (on-site and online)
  • Multilingual materials and signage
  • Airport/train station pickup and drop-off
  • Teleconsultation service
  • Dedicated international patient area with 172 beds
Department
International Medical Center
Service languages
English, French, Arabic, Japanese, Korean
Contact
+86-10-69006999
Official page
pkuih.edu.cn

Things to do near this hospital in Beijing

Popular attractions in Beijing you can enjoy before or after your appointments.

Tiananmen SquareLandmarkEasy on recovery

Tiananmen Square

The largest public square in the world located in the heart of Beijing. Flanked by the Forbidden City to the north, National Museum to the east, and Great Hall of the People to the west. A symbolic landmark of modern China with historical significance. Flat open space allows easy short visits and photography with minimal effort.

  • Allow about 1 h
  • Free
  • Daily during daylight hours with security checks, typically 5:00-22:00
  • Advance booking required

Recovery fit: Completely flat paved area with wide open spaces. Wheelchair accessible with security assistance available. Benches and resting spots nearby. Very low physical demand suitable for short relaxed visits.

The Palace MuseumHistoryModerate effort

The Palace Museum

Former imperial palace complex of the Ming and Qing dynasties, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the world's largest and best-preserved ancient wooden structures. Houses extensive collection of Chinese art and artifacts. Focus on the central axis for accessible visit.

  • Allow about 2.5 h
  • Peak CNY 60 / Off-peak CNY 40
  • Peak (Apr-Oct): 8:30-17:00 (last entry 16:00); Low: 8:30-16:30 (last entry 15:40). Closed Mon except holidays
  • Advance booking required

Recovery fit: Free wheelchairs available at entrance. Ramps and accessible paths along central axis. Some uneven surfaces and large area requiring pacing. Rest areas and limited steps with assistance.

Temple of HeavenHistoryEasy on recovery

Temple of Heaven

A UNESCO World Heritage site featuring elegant Ming dynasty architecture including the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests. Surrounded by a large park with ancient cypress trees. Iconic circular structures symbolize heaven-earth connection. Paths allow peaceful exploration.

  • Allow about 2 h
  • Peak combo CNY 34 / Off-peak CNY 28
  • Park: 6:00-22:00 (peak); Attractions 8:00-18:00. Some sites closed Mondays

Recovery fit: Flat wide paths with accessible entrances and dedicated wheelchair routes. Free wheelchair rental available. Multiple restrooms with accessible stalls and benches. Low steps with ramps. Excellent for limited mobility.

Beihai ParkLeisureEasy on recovery

Beihai Park

One of China's oldest imperial gardens with a large lake, White Dagoba on Qionghua Island, and classical pavilions. Offers serene lakeside walks, boat rides, and historic architecture. A peaceful retreat blending nature and culture in central Beijing.

  • Allow about 2 h
  • Peak CNY 10 / Combo CNY 20
  • Peak: 6:00-21:00 (last entry 20:30); Low: 6:30-20:00. Inner sites have separate hours
  • Advance booking required

Recovery fit: Accessible ramps at all gates, wide lakeside paved paths. Wheelchair friendly with assistance available. Benches along routes and boat options to reduce walking. Restrooms accessible.

National Museum of ChinaMuseumEasy on recovery

National Museum of China

Located east of Tiananmen Square, it showcases China's history through magnificent exhibitions like 'The Road to Revival' and ancient artifacts. Modern facility with vast collections spanning millennia. Indoor environment ideal for comfortable visits.

  • Allow about 2.5 h
  • Free
  • 9:00-17:00 (last entry 16:00), extended in peak season. Closed Mondays except holidays
  • Advance booking required

Recovery fit: Fully indoor modern museum with elevators, flat floors, and wheelchair access throughout. Free wheelchairs available. Plenty of seating, climate controlled. Minimal physical effort required.

Summer PalaceNatureModerate effort

Summer Palace

China's largest and best-preserved imperial garden with Kunming Lake and Long Corridor. UNESCO site featuring classical Chinese landscaping, pavilions, and temples. Boat rides and lakeside paths offer scenic relaxed exploration away from crowds.

  • Allow about 2.5 h
  • Peak CNY 30 / Off-peak CNY 20
  • 6:30-18:00 (peak, last entry varies); gardens have separate hours

Recovery fit: Lakeside paths and Long Corridor are flat and accessible. Boat rides reduce walking. Some hilly areas to avoid. Wheelchair access at main gates with assistance. Rest spots plentiful.

Explore Beijing