- It is the joint tomb of the third Ming emperor, Zhu Di, and his empress, Xu.

- Chang Ling is the only tomb in the complex that has been unearthed for scientific research and has over 3,000 precious unearthed articles.

Ming Changling is located at the southern foot of the main peak of Tianshou Mountain. In the Ming Tombs, the building scale is the largest, the construction time is the earliest, and the ground buildings are also the best preserved. It is one of the ancestral tombs of the Ming Tombs and one of the main tourist attractions in the scenic area.

The Mausoleum Palace of Changling covers an area of about 120,000㎡. Its layout is circular in front and back. The square part in front of it consists of three courtyards connected front and back. The first courtyard had a tomb gate in front of it. There is a platform in front of the mausoleum door, and a corner door with the wall on the left and right (has been removed and blocked). Courtyard, the Ming Dynasty built god kitchen (in the left), god storehouse (in the right) five, god kitchen built a stele pavilion before. The sacred kitchen and the sacred storehouse were destroyed in the middle of the Qing Dynasty, and the steles and pavilions have been preserved to this day.

Address: Changping District, Beijing

Drive:G6 Beijing-Tibet Expressway

After arriving at the Xiguan roundabout in Changping, turn north to enter Jingyin Road. After 500 meters, turn right at the traffic light to enter Changchi Road. Along the way, you will pass the stone memorial archway, the Shisanling Grand Shinto Road, and the Sevenhole Bridge to arrive at the T-junction. Go straight to Changling, turn left to Dingling and Zhaoling.

The subway:

Changping Line Subway-Xishankou Station;

The bus:

Deshengmen bus No. 872 direct to the Ming Tombs;

Deshengmen West, take express 345 to Xihuan South Road, transfer to 872, 878, Chang 67, etc.

Opening hours: 08:30-16:30

Admission: 45 yuan

Translated by Shengjing