China Attractions
Top Attractions
Great Wall
Terracotta Warriors
Yangtze River
Silk Road
Forbidden City
Li River
Potala Palace
- Beijing
- Beijing is packed with sights, both ancient and modern, including Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, Badaling Great Wall, Hutong and Courtyard... and Tiananmen Square.
- Chengdu
- Panda Breeding and Research Center, Wuhou Memorial Temple...and Wolong National Natural Reserve around the city make your Chengdu trip extraordinarily wonderful.
- Chongqing
- The city's Dazu Rock Carvings, General Joseph W. Stilwell Museum... will make you marvel at whenever you are there.
- Guangzhou
- Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall, Yuexiu Park, Temple of the Six Banyan Trees... are frequented by visitors to the city.
- Guilin
- The picturesque Li River, amazing Elephant Trunk Hill and fantastic Reed Flute Cave (Lu Di Yan) are typical examples of Guilin's famous waters and hills.
- Guiyang
- Attractions in Guiyang include Huaxi Park (Flower Stream Park), Jiaxiu Tower... and Qingyan Ancient Town. All of them allure visitors with their unique characters.
- Hangzhou
- Whenever you are in this 'heaven on the earth', the West Lake, Six Harmonies Pagoda... and Ling Yin Temple are recommended.
- Hong Kong
- Repulse Bay, Aberdeen, Victoria Peak...and Stanley are sure to bring you much surprise. Taking Star Ferry to Kowloon allows you to discover more.
- Jiuzhaigou
- Jiuzhaigou Valley, Songpan Ancient Town...and Huanglong Scenic and Historic Interest Area around attract countless tourists annually.
- Kunming
- Yunnan Stone Forest, Golden Temple, Dianchi Lake...in Kunming, and the Bamei Village around the city await your arrival.
- Lhasa
- Learn the sacred Lhasa. Potala Palace, Jokhang Monastery, Barkhor Street, Sera Monastery and many others should not be missed.
- Lijiang
- This amazing city boasts so many sights, such as the Old Town, Jade Dragon Snow Mountain, and Lugu Lake.
- Pingyao
- Pingyao is well-known for its ancient City Wall, and Ming and Qing Streets. The Qiao's Compound around the city is renowned as well.
- Shanghai
- The Oriental Pearl Tower, Huangpu River and the Bund are the symbols of this city. More sights are waiting you to explore in the metropolis.
- Suzhou
- Famous for Classical Gardens, the city owns more typical spots like the water town Zhouzhuang and Tongli Town as highlights.
- Urumqi
- Start your Urumqi trip by visiting Heavenly Lake, Red Hill, Southern Pastures...and Xinjiang Regional Museum.
- Xian
- View the listing of Xian's major attractions, including the Museum of Qin Terra-cotta Warriors and Horses, Shaanxi History Museum and Big Wild Goose Pagoda.
- Yangshuo
- Enjoy your Yangshuo tour by visiting West Street, Moon Hill, Butterfly Spring Park... and Big Banyan.
- Zhangjiajie
- Zhangjiajie Scenic Area in the city, as well as Phoenix Town and Wulingyuan around the city are must sees among many sights of the city.
Q & A on Attractions in China Cities
1.
Mar. 9,2010 07:01 Reply
Mr.Bench(New Zealand) said:
Hi, I will be in China on 2nd of May. Is it not difficult to visit the tourist attractions without joining any tours?
Mar. 10,2010 04:21
Mr.Lin replied:
No, you can go by yourselves except some historical sites such as the Terracotta Warriors. A guide is much helpful to know the background history.
Mar. 10,2010 09:14
Mr.Bench(New Zealand) replied:
Thanks Mr. Lin. Xian is included in my itinerary.I can still visit the Terracotta Warriors just by myself (as you have mentioned a guide is helpful for the background history)?
Mar. 10,2010 20:33
Mr.Lin replied:
Hi, Bench. I suggest you to hire an English-speaking guide when you visit the Terracotta Warriors. You can go to the tourist service center in the museum to find a guide. I went to Terracotta Warrior in 2004 but I did not hire a guide at that time, when I saw the terracotta warrior, I just did not understand and felt very dull. Later I searched for the information and found actually there were many historical knowledge behind. So a guide is much better and makes your journey more valuable I think.
Mar. 11,2010 02:59
Mr.Bench(New Zealand) replied:
Thanks for the info. Cheers
2.
Feb. 28,2010 02:33 Reply
Mr.Fong(Australia) said:
Hi, I will be going to Beijing in the middle of April 2010 for about 10 days. I would not like to join a group tour. Could anyone please advice me is it possible to join short tours like a day or two type? Could anyone recommend a good 3/4 star hotel with easy acess to main city or in the city? This is my first trip to China. Thanks for your help.
Mar. 1,2010 02:06
Mr.Robin(USA) replied:
Of course, you can join short tours, just name the places you would like to go and the travel agency will arrange it for you, for example: Forbidden City-Badaling, or Forbidden City-Mutianyu Great Wall is a popular tourism line. Recommend Beijing Wangfujing Grand Hotel to you. It is located in Wangfujing Avenue with easy access to Tiananmen Square or Forbidden City.
3.
Feb. 3,2010 23:37 Reply
Ms.Theresa(Philippines) said:
Good day,
Do you have tours ( about 3- 5 days) to Shanghai and Beijing? A tour that will start n Shanghai then to Beijing then back to Shanghai
Thanks a lot
4.
Jan. 12,2010 06:17 Reply
Mrs.Pollard(Australia) said:
We are planning a two week holiday in China in July travelling from Perth Australia with four children - aged 5 to 14. Please advise the best itinerary and whether we should stop off on route thank you
Jan. 13,2010 04:10
Ms.Miranda replied:
China has a lots of the natural sights and manmade sights which you should cover both. My suggest is Beijing-Xian-Yangtze River-Shanghai-Guilin. This is a common route that many foreigners would follow when they come to China, for it covers both the typical natural and manmade sights.
Jan. 13,2010 05:35
Mrs.Pollard(Australia) replied:
Thank you very much, that gives me somewhere to start from.
5.
Dec. 12,2009 01:10 Reply
Mr.Gooi(Malaysia) said:
Kindly advise where can I make advance booking for the train ticket for Beijing to Xian. I got see some advance booking can be made in some websites but the prices are much more expensive that the counter price.
Dec. 12,2009 22:02
Mr.help replied:
Hi, why don't you just go to Beijing railway station to book the ticket. It is convenient and cheap. Many chinese people buy their train tickets directly at the train station.