China's Top Attractions

The Great Wall is China’s most iconic landmark, offering dramatic mountain views and a powerful glimpse into the country’s imperial history.

The Forbidden City is a vast imperial palace complex in the heart of Beijing, known for its grand architecture, ceremonial halls, and royal collections.

The Bund is Shanghai’s most famous waterfront promenade, where historic European-era buildings face the futuristic skyline of Pudong across the Huangpu River.

The Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding is the best place to see giant pandas up close in a spacious conservation-focused environment.

Jiuzhaigou Valley is a spectacular highland nature reserve famous for turquoise lakes, layered waterfalls, snow-capped peaks, and colorful forests.

The Terracotta Army is one of the world’s greatest archaeological discoveries, featuring thousands of life-sized warrior figures guarding the tomb of China’s first emperor.

A Li River cruise is the classic Guilin experience, taking visitors through serene waters framed by limestone karst peaks and rural river landscapes.

West Lake is Hangzhou’s signature scenic area, celebrated for its poetic waterside views, classical bridges, gardens, and cultural heritage.

Yu Garden is a classical Chinese garden in Shanghai, featuring elegant pavilions, rockeries, koi ponds, and traditional landscaping from the Ming dynasty.

Xi’an’s Ancient City Wall is one of the best-preserved city fortifications in China, offering a unique way to see the historic heart of the city.

The Longji Rice Terraces are a stunning mountain landscape of layered fields, traditional minority villages, and scenic hiking routes near Guilin.

Lingyin Temple is one of China’s most famous Buddhist temples, known for its forested setting, historic halls, and nearby stone carvings at Feilai Peak.