One of the world's most iconic structures that stretches over 5,500 miles. A visit to the Great Wall is a must for any tourist to China, whether you choose to hike it, ride a cable car, or simply take in the breathtaking views.
Located in Beijing, it is the world's largest palace complex with over 980 buildings spread across 180 acres. It offers a deep dive into China's rich history.
Located in Xi'an, it is one of the most significant archaeological finds in the 20th century. Thousands of life-sized terracotta soldiers and horses were buried with China's first Emperor, Qin Shi Huang.
Known for its stunning karst landscape, it's a great place for a river cruise or a bamboo raft trip. The scenery along the Li River is often considered the best in China.
It's known for its towering sandstone and quartz cliffs, and was the inspiration for the floating mountains in the film Avatar. Visitors can hike, take a cable car, or cross the terrifying glass bridge.
A great place to see and learn about China's iconic giant pandas.
Visit the Bund to witness the epic skyline or head to the top of the Shanghai Tower, the second tallest building in the world for a bird's eye view.
Located in Lhasa, Tibet, it is an architectural wonder and a symbol of Tibetan Buddhism.
One of China's most famous mountain ranges, known for its uniquely shaped granite peaks, hot springs, ancient pine trees, and seas of clouds.
From Peking Duck in Beijing, dim sum in Hong Kong, hotpot in Sichuan to street food in Shanghai, food is an integral part of the Chinese cultural experience.
Once a major trade route, it offers a variety of historical and cultural sites, such as the Mogao Caves and the Terracotta Warriors.
It is the longest river in Asia and offers stunning views of China's diverse landscapes.
Known for its many multi-level waterfalls, colorful lakes, and snow-capped peaks.
From shopping and dining to temples and parks, this bustling city has something for everyone.
An enchanting park in Beijing featuring beautiful landscapes and stunning architecture.
A UNESCO World Heritage site known for its historic Naxi architecture and culture.
One of the deepest and most spectacular river canyons in the world.
The burial site of 13 Ming Dynasty emperors, located near Beijing.
China is the birthplace of tea and the tea ceremony is a significant part of Chinese culture.
An imperial complex of religious buildings in Beijing, where emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties visited for annual ceremonies of prayer to heaven for good harvest.