China Travel Guide

Here are more detailed descriptions of the top things to do in Guangzhou: Canton Tower: As one of the tallest buildings in the world, the Canton Tower offers not only incredible views but also unique design features. You can enjoy stunning vistas of the cityscape from the observation decks and even try the Sky Drop or Bubble Tram for an added thrill. Yuexiu Park: This expansive park is a green oasis in the heart of the city. Explore the serene lakes, lush gardens, and iconic sights like the Five Rams Statue and Zhenhai Tower. Don't miss the chance to relax and unwind in this peaceful setting. Chen Clan Ancestral Hall: A masterpiece of Lingnan architecture, the Chen Clan Ancestral Hall is known for its exquisite decorations, wood carvings, and ceramic sculptures. Explore the intricately designed halls and courtyards to appreciate the rich cultural heritage of Guangzhou. Shamian Island: Step back in time on Shamian Island, a historic area with well-preserved colonial architecture fro...

The Wall we see today was mostly built during the Ming Dynasty (1368 - 1644). It starts from Hushan in the east to Jiayuguan Pass in the west traversing Liaoning, Hebei, Beijing, Tianjin, Shanxi, Inner Mongolia, Ningxia, Shaanxi, Gansu and Qinghai. Here lists the famous sections for you to know the incredible diversity of scenery along the wall and practical travel tips. The Great Wall was originally built in the Spring and Autumn, and Warring States Periods as a defensive fortification by the three states: Yan, Zhao and Qin. It went through constant extensions and repairs in later dynasties. It began as independent walls for different states when it was first built, and did not become the "Great" wall until the Qin Dynasty. The mystery of the construction of the wall is amazing. The construction, which drew heavily on the local resources for construction materials, was carried out in-line with the local conditions under the management of contract and responsibility s...

General Introduction to Shanghai Expo 2010 Shanghai World Expo 2010 will be a grand, festive occasion in the long and glorious tradition of the World Exposition, though we in Shanghai will of course try to outdo Beijing's recent Olympic Games success! The theme of Shanghai World Expo 2010 reflects Shanghai's own journey over the course of the past 15 years, where the city that one sees today - and which provides its inhabitants with a comprehensive framework for a better, more secure and more creative future - has surpassed the wildest dreams only 15 years ago. Shanghai World Expo 2010 is expected attract the largest number of exhibits and visitors in the history of the World Exposition. Read More about Shanghai Expo What to See in Shanghai The Bund: colonial-era foreign buildings. Jade Buddha Temple: 1.9-meter-high white jade Buddha. Yuyuan Garden: most beautiful garden in Shanghai. More Shanghai Attractions

Have a look at these videos to see what could await you on a China Tour organized by China Highlights!

A unique astronomical phenomenon will take place in China on 22nd July 2009. The total eclipse will cover many cities, including Shanghai,Hangzhou, Haining, Huangshan. With 10 years'development, the professional facilities in Sheshan astronomical observatory will help you to witness the longest total solar eclipse in over a century. Click here to book the tour to see the solar eclipse with your own eyes.

Most people think of the giant panda as a national treasure that can only be seen behind high fences. But panda adopters get the chance to get much closer to these endangered animals - close enough, to give them big bear hugs. The Wolong Panda Club is calling for more people to adopt pandas, since the Sichuan province-based Wolong Nature Reserve has fallen on tough times in the wake of the May 12 earthquake. Chengdu Research and Breeding Base of Giant Pandas chief Zhang Zhihe says now is the direst time for the base since it opened in 1987. Click here to read the full story

If you're considering spending the vibrant and culturally rich Chinese New Year in Beijing, prepare for an immersive experience filled with traditions, festivities, and joyous celebrations. Here's a comprehensive guide to help you plan a memorable Chinese New Year holiday in the capital city: 1.  Dates and Schedule: Chinese New Year:  Also known as Spring Festival, Chinese New Year falls on different dates each year, usually between late January and mid-February. Check the specific dates for the upcoming celebration. Festive Period:  Chinese New Year festivities typically span over a week, with various events and activities leading up to the main celebration. 2.  Accommodation and Travel: Book Early:  As Chinese New Year is a peak travel period, make hotel reservations well in advance to secure accommodation. Travel Tips:  Expect increased crowds and limited transportation options during the holiday. Plan your travel itinerary carefully and consider booking...