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.

Wander Shanghai’s Old Town with cobbled streets and traditional shops selling herbal medicine, tea, handicrafts, and local snacks. Immerse yourself in historical Shanghai while enjoying a charming cultural experience—perfect for shopping and photography.

Visit the Urban Planning Exhibition Hall at People’s Square, featuring a scale model of Shanghai and its recent developments. Discover the city’s transformation and architecture—a must-see for enthusiasts of modern urban design.

People's Square, located at the core of downtown Shanghai, serves as the city’s political, cultural, and transportation hub, often hailed as "the heart of Shanghai." Surrounded by iconic landmarks—including the Shanghai Municipal Government Building, Shanghai Museum (housed in a classic round-shaped structure inspired by ancient bronze cauldrons), Shanghai Grand Theatre, and Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center—it blends administrative functions with cultural richness. The square itself is a spacious, landscaped public area adorned with lawns, fountains, and sculptures, offering a peaceful retreat amid the urban bustle. It is also a major transportation interchange, with access to multiple subway lines, making it easily reachable for visitors. As a symbol of Shanghai’s modernity and dynamism, People's Square attracts both locals and tourists, who come to admire its architecture, enjoy leisure time, or explore the nearby cultural institutions.

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.

Shanghai Welcome Dinner: A culinary celebration blending tradition and innovation, showcasing the city’s iconic flavors. Savor delicate local specialties—from savory xiaolongbao (steamed  dumplings) and crispy shengjian mantou (pan-fried buns) to fresh seafood and braised pork belly—paired with premium local beverages. Crafted to offer a warm introduction to Shanghai’s gastronomic heritage, this meal balances authentic tastes with elegant presentation, reflecting the city’s blend of classic charm and modern vibrancy. A perfect start to your Shanghai journey, inviting you to taste the essence of this dynamic metropolis.

Explore Zhujiajiao, an ancient water town over 1,700 years old. Wander stone bridges, traditional houses, and canals—the “Venice of the East.” Visit Fangsheng Bridge and local shops, enjoy a family-run restaurant lunch, and soak in the charming atmosphere.

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.

Walk through the magical Reed Flute Cave, a limestone wonder illuminated by colorful lights. Admire stunning stalactites, stalagmites, and natural formations shaped over thousands of years. This top Guilin attraction combines geology, artistry, and legend—offering a surreal and unforgettable experience.

Enjoy your afternoon.

Witness the ancient tradition of cormorant fishing, practiced in Guilin for centuries. Skilled fishermen use trained birds to catch fish with remarkable precision. This living cultural heritage provides a unique glimpse into local life along the Li River—a fascinating Guilin attraction blending nature and tradition.

Nestled amid the otherworldly karst peaks of Yangshuo, Qixian Peak offers an immersive tea picking experience that weaves together nature, culture and craftsmanship. As you ascend the lush, terraced slopes dotted with tender tea shoots, you’ll be guided by local tea farmers who share age-old techniques—how to pluck the "one bud and two leaves" that yield the finest Biluochun and local Yangshuo green tea. The crisp mountain air carries the fresh, grassy aroma of tea, while the panoramic view of karst pinnacles piercing the clouds adds a breathtaking backdrop to your harvest. After picking, you’ll step into a traditional tea house to learn about withering, rolling and drying the leaves, then savor a cup of freshly brewed tea made from your own pickings. This activity isn’t just a hands-on adventure; it’s a chance to connect with Yangshuo’s tea-growing legacy and feel the harmony between humans and the land that shapes this region’s renowned teas.

Ronghu Lake is a key part of Guilin's Two Rivers and Four Lakes Scenic Area, boasting beautiful scenery and free admission. Start at the Ancient South Gate, touching the bricks and stones of the Southern Song Dynasty city wall and admiring the plaque inscribed by Guo Moruo as well as the thousand-year-old banyan tree. Then walk across Beidou Bridge, the longest white jade bridge in Guangxi, climb to the central island, and feel the poetic charm of Huang Tingjian mooring his boat by Furong Pavilion. Next, go to the Ancient Banyan Double Bridges to enjoy the distant view by the lake, then visit the Bai Mansion on the north bank of Ronghu Lake to experience the depth of history. Finally, head to the Ronghu Branch of Guilin Library by the lake, read by the window, and enjoy a peaceful time.

Visit the Little Wild Goose Pagoda, surviving a massive Tang Dynasty earthquake. Explore ancient gardens and pagoda architecture, and enjoy a serene oasis amid bustling Xi’an—a site rich in Buddhist history and culture.

Delight in a Shui Jiao dumpling dinner while watching a Tang Dynasty dancing show. Experience traditional cuisine paired with historic entertainment—a unique cultural and culinary Xi’an experience.

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.

Walk along Xi’an’s Ancient City Wall, built in 1370 with 12-meter-high walls and 98 watchtowers. Take in sweeping city views, explore well-preserved ramparts, and appreciate the defensive ingenuity of this historic fortification—a must-do cultural experience in Xi’an.

Enjoy your day in Beijing.

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.

Stroll through the enchanting Summer Palace, China’s largest royal garden. Cruise across Kunming Lake, admire the marble boat, and walk the world’s longest painted corridor. With over 3,000 ancient structures, it’s a tranquil blend of nature and imperial grandeur—perfect for a Beijing sightseeing day.

Be amazed by Beijing’s world-famous Acrobatic Show—a fusion of artistry, athleticism, and storytelling. Watch daring stunts, elegant contortionists, and aerial feats that defy gravity. This performance blends Chinese tradition with modern stagecraft, leaving audiences thrilled and inspired.

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.

Explore the Temple of Heaven, a masterpiece of Ming architecture symbolizing the harmony between heaven and earth. Once used by emperors to pray for good harvests, today it’s a peaceful retreat filled with locals practising tai chi. A must-see Beijing attraction and World Heritage Site.

Savor Beijing’s world-famous Peking Duck. Crispy skin, tender meat, and traditional preparation make this dish a national culinary symbol and an unforgettable gastronomic experience.