The two men were detained by Chinese authorities after they broke through a section of the ancient wall, a cultural icon and UN-protected heritage site.
The region of the break was a separated segment a long way from the reestablished sections most Chinese and unfamiliar sightseers are know all about.
The suspects were only identified by the surnames Zheng and Wang by state media, which showed a dirt road cutting through a wall against a rural landscape in Youyu County, hundreds of kilometers (miles) west of Beijing. The pair needed a more limited course for some development work they were doing in neighboring towns, the reports said.
The system of towers and connecting walls that are wide enough for carriages to pass, which spans approximately 8,850 kilometers (5,500 miles) and was mostly constructed during the Ming dynasty, which lasted until 1644, is a source of great pride for China.
In that year, Manchu tribespeople from the north conquered China's guards and assumed control over the domain as the Qing administration.
The wall was in this way deserted and looted for blocks and stones by nearby residents, just to be restored by the Socialist government as an image of nationalism, mass preparation and protection from outside pressure.
The Youyu District government said the captures were made after a report of the break was gotten on August 24. It said the two men were in authority with additional legitimate activity forthcoming.
In its reference of the Incomparable Wall, Unesco portrayed it as mirroring the "impact and trades between rural civic establishments and traveling civic establishments in old China."
According to the citation, "It is an outstanding example of the superb military architecture, technology, and art of ancient China." Additionally, "it provides significant physical evidence of the far-sighted political strategic thinking and powerful military and national defence forces of central empires in ancient China."