Does the Beijing Natural History Museum have a parking lot? How many floors does the Beijing Natural History Museum have? What are the contents of each floor?

The Natural History Museum is a very suitable place for adults to bring children to play. It is a place of both education and entertainment, and there are 4D movies to watch. If you drive there, you will definitely have to find a parking space. So where can you park at the Beijing Natural History Museum?

Does Beijing Museum of Natural History have parking?

There is a large parking lot to the north of the Beijing Natural History Museum, but you need to queue up when there are a lot of people. You can also listen to it in the 7th Alley of Dongshichang to the north of the Beijing Natural History Museum, and in the south of the Natural History Museum, near No. 136 Tianqiao South Street.

You can also park in the underground parking space of the Children's Art Center across the road, or a little further south across the road, in the parking lot of the Tianqiao Shopping Mall.

You can use the map app to search for parking nearby the Beijing Natural History Museum and select a parking lot.

How many floors does the Beijing Natural History Museum have? What are the contents of each floor?

The Beijing Natural History Museum has a total of four floors.

The B1 floor has a dinosaur park, entertainment and leisure area, human body exhibition and aquarium.

The first floor has the Invertebrate Hall, the Origin of Life, the Ancient Mammals Hall, the Ancient Reptiles Hall, the Temporary Exhibition Hall, and the Animals and Humans' Friends Hall.

The second floor has the beauty of animals, the world of plants, and the mysteries of animals.

The third floor has an exploration corner and a 4D cinema, which are suitable for children and very interactive.

Can I bring water and food into the Beijing Natural History Museum?

There is a place to eat inside, but the taste is average. If the children like to swim in it and don’t want to come out, it’s okay to have a meal there.

There are a lot of friends of all ages in the museum, so it is best to avoid visiting on weekends. Bring plenty of water and food. The resting place is on the B1 floor, but there are not many benches, so bring your own cushions if conditions permit.