Jingshan Park is located at the center point of the north-south central axis of Beijing's inner city, with the Forbidden City to the south, Beihai to the west, and the Drum Tower to the north. It was once the highest point in the center of Beijing. The park covers an area of 23 hectares, with a mountain height of 45.7 meters and an elevation of 94.2 meters. Jingshan was the imperial palace of the Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties, and was once known as Wansui Mountain, Zhenshan, Meishan, and other places. It was officially opened as a park in 1928. In 1957, it was designated as a key cultural relic protection unit in Beijing; In 2001, it was listed as a national key cultural relic protection unit and a national AAAA level scenic spot; In 2005, it was rated as a boutique park in Beijing.

Jingshan Park is rectangular in a north-south direction, with three gates: east, south, and west. Entering the south gate leads to Qiwang Tower, and behind the tower lies Jingshan Mountain. There are five peaks on the mountain, each with a pavilion standing at the top. They are arranged in a straight line along the east-west ridge, namely Zhou Appreciation Pavilion, Guan Miao Pavilion, Wan Chun Pavilion, Ji Fang Pavilion, and Fu Lan Pavilion. Wanchun Pavilion is located at the top of the mountain, with a height of 17.4 meters. It is the highest point on the central axis of Beijing and the first location of the Jinghua Range Rover. To the north of the mountain, the Shouhuang Hall is built along the central axis, while to the east there are the Guande Hall and the Huguo Zhongyi Temple. The Shouhuang Hall, in the 14th year of the Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty (1749), was relocated to the north center of the mountain in the shape of an imperial temple. It is the second largest architectural complex on the central axis of Beijing, second only to the Forbidden City, and is one of the nine altars and eight temples. It was formerly used to store images of emperors and empresses. The main hall of the Shouhuang Hall is now displayed in a partially original form, while other halls are exhibited in a themed cultural form, showcasing the architectural regulations, historical functions, and royal ritual culture of the Shouhuang Hall architectural complex. The Guande Hall used to be a place for the emperor to watch his courtiers shoot arrows, and now regularly holds special exhibitions. The Huguo Zhongyi Temple used to be a place of worship for Emperor Guan, and now hosts an exhibition of Guan's culture. There are 1025 ancient and famous trees in the entire park, including 95 first-class ancient trees and 930 second-class ancient trees; There are nearly 20000 peonies, covering nine major color schemes, ten major flower types, and more than 500 varieties, making it the best place to admire peonies in Beijing.