Train stations, museums, an Olympic venue, a Disney resort and a major fast food chain are among the sites to have shut their doors in China as officials race to contain the spread of the Wuhan coronavirus.

Here's some of them:

Beijing

Juyongguan Great Wall Scenic Area

Shutterstock

A section of the Great Wall of China closest to the capital city will be shut from this weekend, officials said Friday.

The wall is one of the oldest existing man-made structures. It is more than 2,000 years old and a world travel must-see that ranks alongside Egypt's pyramids and Stonehenge in the UK.

The Bird's Nest

Shutterstock

Beijing's National Stadium, also known as the Bird's Nest, was closed on Friday, according to Reuters.

The stadium, which was designed by Ai Weiwei, was a venue for the 2008 Olympic Games.

The Forbidden City

Shutterstock

The Palace Museum, commonly known as the Forbidden City, is one of the capital's best-known attractions.

According to Visit Beijing, which is supervised by Beijing Municipal Culture and Tourism Bureau, the UNESCO World Heritage site will be closed for an unspecified period.

National Museum of China

Shutterstock

The museum, which flanks Tiananmen Square in Beijing, will also be closed "in an effort to prevent and control" the virus, Visit Beijing writes.

The museum bills itself as the largest in the world. Its 48 galleries house more than 1 million exhibits featuring 5,000 years of Chinese art and culture.

Ming Tombs

Shutterstock

The collection of mausoleums, built by the emperors of the Ming Dynasty, will close on Saturday, officials said.

The Ming Tombs sit on a plain at the foot of Tianshou Mountain. Thirteen of the dynasty's 16 emperors were buried here -- along with their empresses, princes and favorite concubines -- and prepared for the afterlife with an amazing display of wealth.

Yinshan Pagoda Forest

Shutterstock

The forest, which contains a number of 12 century pagodas built to house Buddhist relics, will be shut.

Hubei province

McDonald's

The American fast food chain will suspend operations in five cities in Hubei province, according to a statement posted on its website Friday.

Wuhan Tianhe International Airport

Shutterstock

On January 23, government officials announced the temporary closure of Wuhan Tianhe International Airport.

The airport is the only one in the mid-China region to have direct flights to five different continents. All train tickets in and out of Wuhan have also been suspended, while multiple international airlines have canceled flights to the city.

Shanghai

Shanghai Disney Resort

STR/AFP/Getty Images

Disney is closing down its mega theme park in China over the Lunar New Year holiday.

Shanghai Disney Resort made the announcement on its official website on Friday, saying the closure was "in response to the prevention and control of the disease outbreak."

The resort said it will refund guests for admission fees, hotel bookings and other pre-purchased entertainment tickets. It did not say when the park would reopen.

Read more here