Imagine, a place that collected unmatchable fortune and innumerable priceless treasures all over China and the world over. The Forbidden City or the Imperial Palace, situated right in the center of the metropolis, didn’t change its status as...Read More

If Beijing is the heart of China, then Tiananmen Square is the soul of Beijing. Located at the center of Beijing, with a length of 880m and a width of 500m, it is known as the biggest inner-city square in the world and can accommodate 100,000,000...Read More

Filial piety of Emperor Qianlong of Qing Dynasty (1636-1912) to his mother gave birth to this imperial garden at the last heyday of Chinese feudal times. As a large natural mountain and water garden, it was built on the basis of Kunming Lake and...Read More

Beihai (North Sea) Park is located at the center of Beijing, just northwest to the Forbidden City. Together with the South Lake and the Central Lake, which today is the nerve center of the Communist Party, it constituted the West Lake in the ancient...Read More

70 miles north to the city center of Beijing, in Yanqing County, there lies the 12,000 km-long zigzag Badaling section of the Great Wall. It was set up in the eighteenth year during the reign of Emperor Hongzhi (1505) and has been served as a vital...Read More

Yuanmingyuan, built in the Qing Dynasty, stand in a quiet section of the suburbs of Beijing to the northwest of Qinghua University. This "garden of gardens" was made up of the Perfection and Light (Yuanmingyuan), and the Garden of Ten Thousand...Read More

Fragrant Hills Park, located on the west side of Beijing, which is a large forest park with the characteristics of imperial gardens in which natural landscape is combined with artificial scenery. Along with Yuanmingyuan and the Summer Palace, the...Read More

At a distance of 50km northwest of Beijing stands an arc-shaped cluster of hills fronted by a small plain. Here is where 13 emperors of the Ming dynasty (1368-1644) were buried, and the area is known as the Ming Tombs. Construction of the tombs...Read More

It was the place where every emperor of Ming and Qing Dynasty (1386~1911A.D.) offer sacrifices to Heaven and a place for emperors to worship. The Temple of Heaven was built in 1420, the same year as the Forbidden City, covering an area of 2,700,000...Read More

The Bund is Shanghai's most characteristic landscape. Over one hundred years, it has emerged as a symbol of Shanghai. It is located between the Nanpu Bridge and the Waibaidu Bridge in the West Bank of Huangpu River, with the total length of four...Read More