Discover iconic landmarks, natural wonders, and cultural treasures across China

Wangfujing Street, known as Beijing’s Golden Street, sits in Dongcheng District to the east of the Forbidden City.

A riverside cultural park with dozens of ancient Yellow River irrigation waterwheels showing local farming heritage, free to visit.

Located 18 kilometres east of downtown Jiayuguan, Gansu, this large ancient tomb cluster dates back to the Wei and Jin Dynasties.

Backed by Wenbi Mountain and overlooking the vast Erhai Lake with snow-capped Cangshan Mountain in the distance, it is a quiet original Bai ethnic cliff fishing village famous for its rainbow coastal highway and 270-degree panoramic mountain-and-sea view, nicknamed “Dali’s Little Kamakura”.

A seasonal high-altitude glacial lake and primitive Naxi village under Jade Dragon Snow Mountain, featuring vast wild flower meadows and quiet pastoral scenery.

Chengdu’s best-preserved ancient Buddhist temple, featuring serene traditional architecture, tranquil courtyards and authentic local Buddhist culture.

Xidao, officially named Ximaozhou Island, is located in the middle of Sanya Bay. It is the largest original resident fishing island in Hainan, covering an area of 2.8 square kilometers.

West Lake in Hangzhou is China’s only lake-type UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site.

A bustling ancient pedestrian street in Yangshuo blending local folk culture, specialty shops, bars and international catering with karst mountain backdrop.

Ancient Mogao-style grottoes by Dang River, featuring rare Northern Wei murals less crowded than Mogao Caves.

Located at the eastern foot of Helan Mountain, 30 kilometres west of Yinchuan, Western Xia Mausoleums are nicknamed “Oriental Pyramids”.

First built in the 11th year of the Yongping reign of the Eastern Han Dynasty (68 AD), it is acknowledged as China’s first official Buddhist temple, honored as the "Birthplace of Chinese Buddhism" and the "Ancestral Court of Buddhism".

A famous theme park featuring miniature replicas of world-famous landmarks and grand evening light shows in Shenzhen.

A secluded twin alpine lake hidden in Dilong Snow Mountain, surrounded by primeval fir forests and soft alpine meadows.

This well‑preserved western‑style red‑brick complex was the headquarters of the 1911 Wuchang Uprising which overthrew the Qing Dynasty.

A time-honored memorial complex honoring Zhuge Liang, a renowned strategist of the Three Kingdoms Period, paired with the mausoleum of Emperor Liu Bei.

A picturesque river corridor along Wujiang River with emerald water, steep green cliffs and unique karst mountain landscapes.

Wukang Mansion, formerly named Normandy Apartments, stands at the crossing of Huaihai Middle Road and Wukang Road in Xuhui District.

A magnificent karst canyon scenic area with towering cliffs, cascading waterfalls and primitive forest in Chongqing’s Fuling District.

A UNESCO World Natural Heritage famous for rare quartz sandstone peak forest, the prototype of Avatar’s floating mountains.

A serene miniature gorge cluster branching off the Yangtze Three Gorges, featuring clear green water, steep narrow cliffs, wild macaques and ancient suspended coffins relics.

Rooted in over 2,000 years of Chu Dynasty ancient city history, it was the core of ancient Changsha’s government and administrative institutions, now evolving into a super-large integrated open business and cultural pedestrian complex.

Praised as "China’s Maldives", it is famous for crystal-clear layered turquoise seawater with underwater visibility up to 20-30 meters.

China’s first prehistoric settlement museum built on a well-preserved 6,000-year-old Yangshao matriarchal village ruin.