Beijing No. 25 Middle School has a dual Chinese-Canadian diploma program. The Beijing Dongcheng Huimin Elementary School () serves the local Hui population. Post-secondary schools From its founding in the early 20th century to the Japanese occupation of eastern China in 1937, Peking University was housed in the Belgian-designed brick Honglou () or "Red House", at Wusi and Beiheyan streets. Mao Zedong worked in the library there, where he was among the leaders of the May Fourth Movement that lent its name to Wusi Street, an experience that later led him to help found the Communist Party of China. The university moved out to a larger campus in the Haidian District when Mao established the People's Republic of China in 1949, and the Honglou is now a museum. Shortly after the university moved, Mao established the Central Academy of Drama, the only institution of higher education currently in the district. Many accomplished Chinese actors have graduated from it, and it is considered one of the best drama schools in China, East Asia and Asia. It is located on Dongmianhua Hutong, a short distance west of Nanluoguxiang. Visitor attractions Some of the well-known areas in Dongcheng District are: Forbidden City Zhongshan Park Tiananmen Tiananmen Square Mausoleum of Mao Zedong National Museum of China Legation Quarter Qianmen Wangfujing Yonghe Temple Temple of Confucius Guozijian (Imperial College) Temple of Earth St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Dong Tang) Drum Tower & Bell Tower Great Leap Brewing National Art Museum of China Zhihua Temple Youth Science & Technology Museum (Qingshaonian Kejiguan) Donghuamen Night Market Temple of Heaven Longtan Park Qingnianhu Park Huashi Chaonei No. 81 Twin cities See also References Further reading Lonely Planet Beijing, 10th Edition (Oakland, CA: Lonely Planet Publications, 2007), 133–137. Calum MacLeod, "Beijing bulldozes its old neighborhoods: Some decry loss; others cheer change," USA Today, May 27, 2010, p. A7. External links District government homepage Districts of Beijing