Beijing is China’s capital and the country’s political, cultural, and international relations center.
It is where national policies are made, major state-owned enterprises are headquartered, and many key decisions affecting the whole Chinese market are taken.

The city combines government institutions, top universities, research institutes, and leading technology companies, making it one of China’s most important hubs for policy, education, innovation, and high‑end services.
For international companies, Beijing is the natural entry point to unders

Beijing lies in northern China and is the core city of the Beijing–Tianjin–Hebei (Jing‑Jin‑Ji) region.
It borders Hebei Province and Tianjin Municipality, with convenient access to North China’s major industrial bases, ports, and inland markets.

The city is surrounded by mountains to the west, north, and northeast, with plains opening toward the southeast.
This geography historically made Beijing a strategic capital and still shapes today’s logistics, climate, and development patterns.

Beijing’s economy is dominated by services and knowledge‑intensive sectors rather than heavy manufacturing.

• Government and public administration – home to central ministries, regulators, and national agencies.
• Finance and professional services – strong presence in banking, securities, asset management, law, and consulting.
• Technology and artificial intelligence – one of China’s leading AI and digital‑economy hubs, with clusters in Zhongguancun and other innovation parks.
• Education and research – top universities and research institutes drive basic research, AI for science, healthcare, and deep‑tech development.
• Media, culture, and creative industries – national media organizations, film and TV production, and cultural tourism all concentrate in Beijing.

For international businesses, Beijing is particularly attractive for policy‑driven sectors (finance, healthcare, telecoms, energy), deep‑tech and AI, and partnerships with universities and research labs.

Beijing Capital International Airport

Beijing Capital International Airport is Beijing’s traditional main international airport and one of China’s most important aviation hubs. Located in the northeast of the city, in Chaoyang and Shunyi districts, it serves a large volume of domestic and international passenger traffic and remains a major gateway for global business and travel.

Beijing Daxing International Airport

Beijing Daxing International Airport is Beijing’s newer large-scale international airport, located in the southern part of the municipality near the Beijing–Hebei border. Known for its modern design and large capacity, it was built to strengthen Beijing’s global connectivity and works together with Capital Airport as part of the city’s dual-airport system.

Beijing Xijiao Airport

Beijing Xijiao Airport is located in the western part of Beijing and is not a regular commercial passenger airport. It is mainly used for military, government, and special aviation purposes rather than standard domestic or international civilian travel.

Beijing Shahe Airport

Beijing Shahe Airport is situated in the northern part of Beijing, in the Changping area. Like Xijiao Airport, it is not a major civilian international airport and is mainly associated with military, training, or other non-regular aviation functions.