Impacted by the Covid-19 outbreak, the M Woods Museum in Beijing’s 798 Art Zone has extended the Austin Lee: Human Nature exhibition to July 3. Many cultural venues and scenic attractions have reopened in Beijing as the outbreak fades. Photo: VCG

Visitors look at artworks at the Nobody’s Perfect exhibition by Italian architect Gaetano Pesce at Today Art Museum on March 19 in Beijing. The exhibition will run until June 30. Photo: VCG

A visitor views Qing dynasty (1644–1911) imperial portraits on Wednesday at the National Museum of China in Beijing as the museum reopened on Tuesday. Photo: VCG

The Mocha Art Center, a multifunction cultural space located in Beijing’s central business district, reopened on June 2. Photo: VCG

People stroll inside the China Arts and Crafts Museum Saturday in Beijing. The museum reopened on June 2. Photo: VCG

One of Beijing’s largest personal photography art galleries, the Luo Hong Art Museum, was back in business on Tuesday. Photo: VCG

The first public art facility in Beijing’s Songzhuang art village, the Songzhuang Art Museum reopened on Tuesday. Photo: VCG

Starting on Tuesday, residents are allowed to enter the National Library of China again by appointment. The library, containing 12 million books, was co-designed by German architect Jürgen Engel. Photo: VCG

The Ming Tombs scenic area reopened on May 30. The attraction is located around 50 kilometers from Beijing. The mausoleums of 13 emperors of the Ming dynasty (1368 – 1644) are located here. Photo: VCG

The Forbidden City opened its doors to visitors on Tuesday after being closed for nearly a month. Photo: VCG

The Museum of Chinese Gardens and Landscape Architecture in Beijing’s Fengtai district displays the development of Chinese parks and gardens throughout history. The local government eased Covid-19 restrictions in the district Thursday, allowing more cultural venues and scenic spots to reopen at 75% capacity. Photo: VCG