Blends Portuguese and Chinese culture, with UNESCO-listed historic streets, glittering casinos, and culinary delights like Macanese egg tarts and fusion dishes.

The place where skyscrapers meet Victoria Harbour, famous for The Peak’s panoramic views, bustling street markets, and a unique mix of Chinese and colonial heritage.

Often called “China’s Hawaii,” boasts tropical beaches, palm-lined resorts, rainforests, and vibrant minority cultures such as the Li and Miao.

Best known for the spectacular Huangguoshu Waterfall, one of the largest in Asia, as well as karst caves and rich Miao and Buyi minority cultures.

The capital of Guangdong Province, is a historic trade hub on the Pearl River, famous for Cantonese cuisine, the Canton Tower, and colonial architecture along Shamian Island

Lijiang charms with its UNESCO-listed Old Town, cobbled streets, canals, and views of Jade Dragon Snow Mountain.

The laid-back home of the giant panda, famous spicy Sichuan cuisine, and teahouses that embody its leisurely lifestyle.

Once the capital of ancient dynasties, its best known for the Terracotta Army, the Ancient City Wall, and as the starting point of the Silk Road.

These mountains, with their towering sandstone pillars, inspired the floating peaks in the movie Avatar and are explored via glass bridges and cableways.

The coastal city known for its German colonial architecture, beaches, fresh seafood, and the world-famous Tsingtao Brewery.

Enchants visitors with West Lake’s poetic beauty, historic tea plantations, and temples surrounded by lush hills.

Famed for its classical gardens, elegant canals, silk heritage, and traditional waterside life, earning it the name “Venice of the East.”

Dazzling megacity and center of China's East, it blends colonial Bund architecture, futuristic Pudong skyline, vibrant shopping streets, and the charm of old water towns nearby.

The cradle of Kung Fu and Chan Buddhism, is home to the legendary Shaolin Temple and its warrior monks.

Country's largest saltwater lake, dazzles with turquoise waters, migratory birds, and endless grasslands that bloom with wildflowers in summer.

World-famous for its Ice and Snow Festival, St. Sophia Cathedral, and winter sports along the frozen Songhua River.

China’s capital, it blends ancient and modern with landmarks like the Forbidden City, Temple of Heaven, and nearby Great Wall, alongside vibrant hutongs and modern art districts.

Traveler’s paradise, surrounded by limestone karst hills and winding rivers, perfect for bamboo rafting, cycling through villages, and soaking in idyllic rural landscapes.

Desert oasis on the ancient Silk Road, best known for the Mogao Grottoes, thousands of Buddhist murals and statues, and the spectacular Crescent Lake nestled among towering sand dunes.

Also called Yellow Mountain, it is celebrated for its granite peaks, twisted pines, and sea of clouds, inspiring poets and painters for centuries and offering some of China’s most iconic hiking trails.

New modern center of South China, known for its futuristic skyline, innovative tech industry, and shopping havens like Luohu Market, along with theme parks and vibrant nightlife.

Home to the world’s largest stone Buddha, carved into a cliff overlooking the river, and is a gateway to the sacred Mount Emei, one of China’s Four Holy Buddhist Mountains.

Dramatic mountain city at the confluence of the Yangtze and Jialing Rivers, famed for its fiery hotpot cuisine, steep hills, night views, and as a gateway to the Three Gorges.