Also known as the Lion Dog, Fu Lin, or Sleeve Dog, the Pekingese is a small yet regal breed with a big personality. Originally bred for Chinese royalty, these toy-sized companions are famous for their loyalty, dignity, and unmistakable lion-like mane. Their confident, affectionate nature and elegant appearance make them an enduring symbol of refinement and devotion.
The Pekingese is one of the world’s oldest dog breeds, tracing its origins back more than 2,000 years to ancient China. Bred exclusively for nobility, these dogs were treasured companions of the imperial family and were treated with the highest honor — often pampered by servants and carried within the sleeves of royal garments, hence one of their nicknames, the “Sleeve Dog.” After the Second Opium War in the 1800s, several Pekingese were brought to England, sparking their popularity in the Western world. The breed was officially recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC) in 1906 and quickly gained admiration as a symbol of poise and companionship.
Pekingese have a distinctive long, dense coat that frames their face like a lion’s mane, with common colors including fawn, black, brown, and gray. Despite their small stature, these dogs possess great confidence and bravery. They are loving and protective toward their families but tend to be aloof around strangers. Due to their strong will, training requires patience and positive reinforcement. Their heavy coat demands regular brushing to prevent matting and reduce shedding. Pekingese are low-energy companions who prefer relaxing with their owners to vigorous exercise, though light play or short walks will keep them healthy. Sensitive to heat due to their thick fur, they thrive best in cooler environments. Elegant, loyal, and full of character, the Pekingese remains one of history’s most cherished lapdogs and an affectionate companion for those who appreciate its royal charm.

Pekingese
He has shown of mix of both parents personality, has an extremely loving and cuddly side but also can be playful.

Pekingese
Our only female puppy has seen to have inherited the dams personality, extremely cuddly and likes to lay with you all day

Pekingese
This is our big friendly giant he loves to eat and lay in your lap afterwards

Pekingese
A cuddle bug has a good mix of playfulness and wanting to lay on your lap

Pekingese
Super funny little guy he has traits from his father he is extremely mischievous and loves getting in everyone’s business

Pekingese & Mixed Breed hybrid
Great little puppy. Beautiful mom. Great personality. Ball of fluff. Male. All vaccines and will send with food.
The average cost of a purebred Pekingese puppy in the United States is approximately $1529, though prices can vary based on factors such as pedigree, breeder reputation, and location.