Yayuncun Subdistrict 亚运村街道
Subdistrict
North Star Huiyuan Service Apartments, previously served as the Asian Games Village
Yayuncun Subdistrict Show map of Beijing Yayuncun Subdistrict Show map of China
Coordinates: 39°58′58″N 116°24′11″E / 39.98278°N 116.40306°E / 39.98278; 116.40306 39°58′58″N 116°24′11″E / 39.9828°N 116.4030°E / 39.9828; 116.4030
Country	China
Municipality	Beijing
District	Chaoyang
Area
• Total	5.13 km2 (1.98 sq mi)
Population  (2020)
• Total	67,745
• Density	13,000/km2 (34,000/sq mi)
Time zone	UTC+8 (China Standard)
Postal code	100029
Area code	010

Yayuncun Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 亚运村; traditional Chinese: 亞運村; pinyin: Yàyùncūn), or Asian Games Village Subdistrict, is the site of the 1990 Asian Games, a major residential area and a subdistrict of the Chaoyang District of Beijing.

Overview

Yayuncun originally referred to a series of residential high-rises and facilities built near Auhui Bridge to accommodate athletes participating in the 1990 Asian Games. It was built simultaneously with the Olympic Sports Center, both designed by Beijing Institute of Architectural Design.^[1]

After the Asian Games, Yayuncun gradually developed into a high-end residential area, with numerous buildings including the Olympic Sports Center, Beijing International Conventions Center, Beijing North Star Continental Grand Hotel, Beijing North Star Shopping Center, Celebrity International Grand Hotel, Yuanda Center, and Yan Huang Art Museum. The Fourth World Conference on Women was also held in Yayuncun. The 4th Ring Road crosses the southern proportion of the area.

The Olympic Green is located at the west of Yayuncun.

History

Administrative Divisions

At the end of 2021, there are a total of 13 communities within the subdistrict:^[3]

Landmarks

• China Ethnic Museum
• Olympic Sports Center
• Yuan Dadu City Wall Ruins Park