Tianjin

Tianjin, abbreviated as Jin, means "the ferry where the Emperor passes", and is also known as Jingu and Jinmen. It is one of the four direct-controlled municipalities of the PRC, and one of the first batch of coastal open cities.

Hebei

The Great Wall’s backbone—kiln-fired bricks from Xuanhua fuse with shadow puppetry tales of Yan-Zhao warriors.

Zhejiang

Zhejiang, a place where longjing tea pickers murmur Tang poetry beneath mist-hung hills, while Alibaba’s servers hum in Hangzhou’s silicon forest.

Fujian

A place where tea mountains meet Hakka Tulou and coastal charm unfolds, a land of authentic flavors and timeless traditions.

Shandong

Confucius’ descendants recite Analects in Qufu, while Qingdao’s beer brewers baptize tanks with Jiaozhou Bay’s salty foam.

Henan

Shaolin monks’ flying kicks slice Dengfeng’s dawn, as Luoyang’s peony growers compete to resurrect Tang Dynasty hybrid blooms.

Hubei

Hubei is China’s cultural heartland, where the Yangtze River carves mythic gorges, ancient chime bells echo through time, and fiery street food fuels modern adventures.

Hunan

Hunan, where jagged Zhangjiajie peaks pierce the clouds, fiery chili oils ignite street food stalls, and ancient phoenix-shaped towns guard Miao minority legends—a living scroll of China's wild heart.

Guangdong

Guangdong, where the resilient spirit of Hakka heritage and the maritime soul of Teochew culture dance beneath the neon-lit skylines, scripting China’s past and future in one pulsating rhythm.

Guangxi

Guangxi, where dragon-back limestone peaks cradle Zhuang songlines and chili-laced river snails simmer beside Vietnam-border night markets.

Xizang Culture

The Xizang Autonomous Region is one of the five autonomous regions for ethnic minorities in the People's Republic of China. It is located in the southwest of the Qinghai-Xizang Plateau. It not only boasts the unique geological landforms and distinctive natural scenery of the "Roof of the World", but also features a unique social and cultural landscape.

Gansu Province — where the Silk Road whispers tales of ancient caravans through echoing Mogao Caves, rainbow-hued Danxia cliffs defy earthly logic, and snow-capped Qilian Mountains cradle deserts that bleed into oasis valleys, a living atlas of China’s past and primordial wonders.

Nestled on the Tibetan Plateau, Qinghai Province enchants visitors with its breathtaking natural wonders like the crystalline Qinghai Lake and rainbow-hued Danxia landforms, while its multicultural tapestry – blending Tibetan Buddhist serenity at Kumbum Monastery, vibrant Hui Muslim traditions, and nomadic Tibetan grassland heritage.

Ningxia: A crossroads of desert rivers, Silk Road history, and the lost kingdom of Western Xia.

Xinjiang: Where the Tianshan Mountains cradle Silk Road legacies, Kazakh eagle hunters race across emerald grasslands, and Uyghur bazaars hum with the aroma of cumin and centuries of cultural fusion.