Visit Tiananmen Square, one of the world’s largest public squares. Home to the Monument to the People’s Heroes and Mao Zedong’s Mausoleum, it represents modern China’s heart and history. Capture the spirit of Beijing at this iconic landmark surrounded by monumental architecture.

Discover the Forbidden City, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with nearly 1,000 buildings, grand halls, and defensive walls. Built in the 15th century, it showcases imperial architecture, traditional Chinese craftsmanship, and fascinating history—a must-visit Beijing landmark and heritage site.

Climb to the top of Jingshan Park for one of the best panoramic views of Beijing, overlooking the Forbidden City’s golden roofs. Once an imperial garden, this lush park offers a peaceful escape and a glimpse into ancient royal leisure life.

Walk Mutianyu, a well-restored Great Wall section with cable car access. Surrounded by lush mountains, it’s less crowded than other sections and ideal for panoramic views. This Beijing attraction combines historical exploration, scenic hiking, and photo opportunities.

Visit Beijing’s Olympic Park to see the Bird’s Nest and Water Cube. Capture iconic photographs and admire modern architectural marvels from the 2008 Olympics—a fusion of sport, design, and contemporary Beijing culture.Take  pictures  in front of this magnificient buildings only, without entrance.

Plunge yourself into the vibrant heartbeat of Beijing at a lively local food market, where stalls brim with fresh produce, sizzling meat skewers, and a variety of authentic Beijing street foods. Immerse yourself in the bustling atmosphere, interact with local vendors, and savor the unique flavors of everyday Beijing cuisine.

Temple of Heaven Park, formerly known as "Temple of Heaven and Earth", is located at No. 7 Dongli, Temple of Heaven, Dongcheng District, Beijing. It was first built in the 18th year of the Yongle reign of the Ming Dynasty (1420) and renamed "Temple of Heaven" in the 9th year of the Jiajing reign of the Ming Dynasty (1530). It was the site for emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties to "worship heaven" and "pray for valleys", with a total area of 273 hectares. It is the largest existing ancient sacrificial building complex in China and the largest and most well preserved ancient sacrificial building complex in the world. On January 1, 1918, it was designated as Temple of Heaven Park and opened to the public

Marvel at the Terracotta Warriors, Qin Shi Huang’s army entombed to protect him in the afterlife. Each life-sized warrior has unique facial features and uniforms. Visit the nearby art ceramics and lacquer factory for souvenirs—a world-renowned archaeological treasure.

Return to Xi'an city and step into the vibrant embrace of the Great Tang All Day Mall, a bustling pedestrian street that recreates the splendor and atmosphere of China's prosperous Tang Dynasty. Be enchanted by traditional street performances at every turn: young maidens in ancient Tang garb playing the pipa, skilled traditional jugglers, and the mesmerizing Sichuan face-changing art, all creating an immersive experience of ancient

Stroll through Xi’an Muslim Quarter inside the city wall. Explore narrow lanes filled with local stalls, Islamic food shops, and vibrant street life—a sensory and cultural experience reflecting Xi’an’s Silk Road heritage.

Stroll along the Bund to admire Shanghai’s colonial architecture, from 1850s trade houses to glamorous 1920s Art Deco buildings. This waterfront promenade showcases the city’s rich history and cultural heritage, contrasting with the futuristic Pudong skyline—an iconic Shanghai attraction for photography and history lovers.

Explore Yu Gardens, a classic Ming Dynasty garden built as a retirement gift for Pan Yunduan’s father. Stroll past koi ponds, jade rocks, and ornate pavilions while soaking in traditional Chinese landscaping. A peaceful Shanghai cultural experience perfect for photography and history lovers.

Various carnivals and concerts are often held in the park. The square cultural event held in September 1993 marked the beginning of Shanghai's urban square culture and has been held for 11 years now. Fuxing Park is the only garden in Shanghai that retains the French classical style, and it is also a masterpiece of the fusion of Chinese and Western garden cultures in modern Shanghai. More than 1700 sycamores (French wutong tree) with more than 50 years of age in the park rank first in the city. One sycamore near the south gate can be called "the second in Shanghai". There are also rare tree species such as European horse chestnut, yellow wattle and quercus. Since 21, the park has introduced public art works such as "Fei Ming chair" through the "Art Season around the Renaissance Park", and linked INS Park to create an E-sports space.

Explore the lively local markets at Bugaoli and Sipai Road, where you can immerse yourself in Shanghai's street culture, browse a variety of local goods, and savor tempting Shanghai street snacks and delicacies, from steamed buns to sweet pastries and fresh local treats.

Explore the Shanghai Museum at People’s Square, home to a vast collection of ancient Chinese art across five floors. Designed to resemble a traditional Ding vessel, it’s an essential cultural stop for visitors seeking history, art, and Shanghai heritage.

Visit Shanghai Tower, China’s tallest building and the world’s second tallest. Ride high-speed elevators to the 118th-floor observation deck for panoramic views of Shanghai’s skyline. With 127 floors and five podium levels, this landmark is a modern engineering marvel and a prime attraction for sightseeing enthusiasts.

Begin your day with a scenic journey aboard the iconic Peak Tram, a historic funicular railway that whisks you to the summit of Victoria Peak, Hong Kong's most famous mountain. From this lofty vantage point, bask in the breathtaking panoramic view of Hong Kong's iconic skyline, the sparkling Victoria Harbour, and the lush green mountains that surround the city.

Descend to the vibrant Central Mid-levels Escalator area and discover Tai Kwun, a unique art and cultural hub housed in a beautifully restored former colonial police station and prison. This historic complex now features art galleries, performance spaces, heritage exhibits, and trendy cafes, offering a unique glimpse into Hong Kong's colonial heritage and its vibrant contemporary art scene.

Embark on a journey aboard the legendary Star Ferry, a Hong Kong icon since 1888, for a scenic crossing of Victoria Harbour from Central to the bustling Tsim Sha Tsui district on the Kowloon side. Enjoy the stunning views of Hong Kong's skyline from the water, a classic Hong Kong experience that perfectly captures the city's maritime charm.

Visit the captivating Wong Tai Sin Temple, one of Hong Kong's most famous and popular Taoist temples, dedicated to the immortal Wong Tai Sin, who is believed to grant wishes and answer prayers. Experience the traditional "kau cim" fortune-telling ritual, where you can shake a bamboo tube to draw a fortune stick and seek divine guidance, and admire the temple's intricate Chinese architecture, colorful statues, and serene courtyards.

Explore the charming Mong Kok neighborhood, one of Hong Kong's most vibrant and densely populated areas, known for its lively street culture and endless shopping opportunities. Immerse yourself in the vibrant energy of the local streets as you wander through the iconic Ladies' Market, the fragrant Flower Market, and the unique Bird Garden, discovering Hong Kong's unique blend of Chinese culture, street life, and shopping experiences.