Inbound Tourism
Beijing (Ancient Capital & Modern Metropolis)
China’s capital and an ancient city that served as the capital for six dynasties, Beijing is a world-class destination where history and modernity blend seamlessly. Must-visit sites include the Forbidden City (600 years of imperial history), the Badaling/Mutianyu Great Wall (a world wonder), the Summer Palace, and the Temple of Heaven. Stroll through Nanluoguxiang and Shichahai to experience traditional hutong life, or visit Universal Studios Beijing for immersive themed entertainment.
Recommended cuisine: Peking duck, Zhajiangmian (noodles with soybean paste), and Luzhu Huoshao (stewed offal with bread).
Transportation: Beijing is served by two major international airports (Capital & Daxing) with global connections, and an extensive metro network covering the entire city.
Shanghai | The Pearl of the Orient
China’s economic and fashion hub, Shanghai is an international metropolis where Eastern and Western cultures blend seamlessly. Enjoy a night stroll along the Bund, admiring its historic architecture while gazing across the river at Lujiazui’s iconic skyline. Visit Yuyuan Garden and Chenghuang Temple, and savor Nanxiang soup dumplings. Experience the magic of Shanghai Disney Resort, or take a walk along Wukang Road and Xintiandi to soak in the city’s unique “Haipai” charm.
A shopper’s paradise, Shanghai brings together global brands with convenient tax refund services for international visitors.
Transportation: Served by two major airports (Pudong & Hongqiao) and an extensive high-speed rail network connecting cities across China.
Guangzhou | Flavor Capital & Gateway to South China
A millennium-old commercial hub and the birthplace of Lingnan culture, Guangzhou serves as a key gateway from China to Southeast Asia. Must-visit attractions include the Canton Tower (famous for its stunning night views), the Chen Clan Ancestral Hall (a masterpiece of Lingnan architecture), and Shamian Island (known for its European-style buildings).
Renowned as a food paradise, Guangzhou is famous for its Cantonese cuisine—especially dim sum such as har gow, siu mai, and cheung fun, as well as clay pot rice and white cut chicken.
Transportation: Baiyun International Airport offers direct flights to Southeast Asia, Europe, and the United States, while high-speed rail and intercity networks provide fast connections across the Guangdong–Hong Kong–Macao Greater Bay Area.
Chengdu | Land of Pandas & Leisure Life
Known as the “Land of Abundance,” Chengdu is a key hub in Southwest China and a symbol of a relaxed, slow-paced lifestyle. A must-visit is the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding, where you can see China’s beloved national treasure up close. Explore Wuhou Shrine and Du Fu Thatched Cottage to experience the heritage of the Three Kingdoms era and the richness of Tang poetry. Wander through Jinli Ancient Street and Kuanzhai Alleys, watch Sichuan opera face-changing performances, and enjoy traditional covered-bowl tea.
Indulge in Chengdu’s famous cuisine, known for its bold, spicy flavors—hot pot, skewers (chuanchuan), and traditional snacks like “San Da Pao.”
Nearby, take a day trip to Dujiangyan (a thousand-year-old irrigation system) and Mount Qingcheng (a sacred Taoist site).
Transportation: Chengdu is served by two international airports (Shuangliu & Tianfu) with global connections, along with an extensive high-speed rail network covering Southwest China.
Tour Packages: Design multi-city itineraries covering 4 cities (e.g., Beijing → Shanghai → Guangzhou → Chengdu, 7–10 days), as well as single-city in-depth tour options. Highlight value-added services such as English-speaking guides, private custom tours, and dedicated car transfers.