Hulunbuir Grassland, covering about 100,000 km2, or about six times as large as Beijing, is China’s best preserved grassland. The lush region is rightly called the “northern jade land.”

Shaolin Kung Fu is the martial art practiced by Buddhist  monks of the Songshan Shaolin Temple in Dengfeng City, Henan Province.

Featuring a gorgeous landscape and diverse ethnic culture, China’s southwest Yunnan Province has become the number one destination for domestic and foreign travellers, according to leading online travel agency Ctrip.

The word “Kanas” means “beautiful and mysterious” in Mongolian, and the place certainly lives up to its name.

Hainan, China’s southernmost province, often referred to as the “Hawaii of the Orient,” is the only tropical province in the country. Its natural geographic advantages and tropical scenery endow the area with an edge in tourism.

You’ve probably heard recently that China’s cruise industry is booming. Indeed, in the past 5 years, its cruise industry has developed significantly in terms of policymaking, port construction, and the introduction of cruise ships, trips and services.

The majestic Tianshan Grand Canyon in Urumqi County in Xinjiang, located in northwest China is best known for its diverse geology, pristine spruce forests and ethnic Kazak culture.

Dunhuang, a 2,000-year-old city along the Silk Road, is the cradle of the Mogao Caves, the largest and most richly-endowed treasure house of Buddhist art in the world.

The traditional porcelain industry of Jingdezhen is being revived from the roots up.

The Big Wild Goose Pagoda was built in 652 during the reign of Emperor Gaozong of the Tang Dynasty (618-907) in the Daci’en Temple.