China's Shenzhou 11 space capsule has landed safely in the northern region of Inner Mongolia with two astronauts aboard, state media say, completing the country's longest manned space mission to date.
China Central Television showed images of the craft on the ground on Friday flanked by Chinese flags and support teams.
State news agency Xinhua said the capsule had touched down "successfully" just after 2pm.
The two astronauts, Jing Haipeng and Chen Dong, spent 30 days aboard the Tiangong 2 space laboratory, which China is using to carry out experiments ahead of a longer-range plan to have a permanent manned space station around 2022.
They did not immediately emerge from the capsule as CCTV said they were undergoing medical examination, but space mission chief commander Zhang Youxia said in a televised speech that they were in good condition.
Tiangong 2 will remain in its orbit and next docks with Tianzhou 1, China's first cargo spacecraft, which is set to be launched in April next year, according to state media.
In a manned space mission in 2013, three Chinese astronauts spent 15 days in orbit and docked with a space laboratory, the Tiangong 1.
Advancing China's space program is a priority for Beijing, with President Xi Jinping calling for the country to establish itself as a space power.
China insists its space program is for peaceful purposes.
The US Defense Department has highlighted China's increasing space capabilities, saying it was pursuing activities aimed at preventing other nations using space-based assets in a crisis.
China has been working to develop its space program for military, commercial and scientific purposes, but is still playing catch-up to established space powers the United States and Russia.
