The Dujiangyan Irrigation System: Built in the 3rd century BC, this ancient damless water conservancy project is still functioning today and is hailed as the "origin of world hydraulic culture."

Discover Mount Qingcheng, birthplace of Taoism and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Ride the cable car and walk around Yuecheng Lake while exploring ancient temples and verdant peaks. A serene Taoist retreat and important spiritual site, offering insight into Chinese philosophy and nature’s beauty.

Savor a classic Sichuan hotpot in Chengdu. Sample the bold, spicy flavors of local ingredients cooked at your table, accompanied by fresh vegetables, meats, and dipping sauces. This culinary experience immerses visitors in authentic Sichuan gastronomy, perfect for food lovers exploring the city.

Tour Chengdu Panda Reserve, home to roughly 60 pandas in naturalistic enclosures. Learn about breeding programs, conservation efforts, and visit the museum. Stroll shaded paths and observe playful pandas—a memorable and educational experience for families and wildlife enthusiasts alike.

Stroll through Chengdu’s Wide and Narrow Alley, a hub of folk culture. Explore ancient teahouses, puppet shows, and local crafts. Narrow Alley offers bamboo-lined streets showing Chengdu’s slow-paced lifestyle. Both alleys provide an immersive cultural experience, ideal for photography and understanding local traditions.

Chengdu's teahouses are the soul of the city's slow-paced life, dotted everywhere on streets and lanes. There are both time-honored teahouses with an antique charm and stylish, fresh new-style tea rooms. Old teahouses are mostly hidden in alleyways, furnished with bamboo chairs and wooden tables paired with gaiwan tea sets. Waiters shuttle around carrying long-spouted copper kettles, and the shouts of "refilling tea" blend with the chatters of tea drinkers and the clatter of mahjong to form a unique urban melody. Order a bowl of gaiwan tea—jasmine tea and Bitan Piaoxue (a famous Sichuan scented tea) are classic choices. Take a sip of the fragrant and sweet tea, paired with melon seeds, peanuts or Sichuan snacks, and you can leisurely spend half a day. New-style teahouses integrate minimalist designs, offering coffee and desserts, making them popular spots for young people to socialize and gather, while still retaining the traditional charm of making and tasting tea. Whether old or new, teahouses are the core places for Chengdu locals to socialize, relax and feel the hustle and bustle of daily life, and are also must-visit destinations for foreign tourists to experience local life.