12 Best Places in China to Visit

Dec 12

Posted by

The amazing places in China are practically endless. China is a vast country with distinctive regions, culture, food, and even languages. You could travel for a lifetime and never run out of fun things to do in China.

For me, it hasn’t been nearly a lifetime, but I did live in China for three and a half years, from 2020-2023. (During the pandemic, yes, but that’s another story.)

I spent more than six months of that time traveling, and I was fortunate enough to explore many fascinating places in China.

Besides week-long stops in cities like Beijing and Hong Kong, I took three extended, multi-month trips: one in Yunnan Province, one in Sichuan Province, and another, my first, to a bunch of different destinations in China.

  • The Best Places in China to Visit
  • 1. Beijing
  • 2. The Great Wall of China
  • 3. Xian
  • 4. Xingping (near Yangshuo)
  • 5. Zhangjiajie
  • 6. Hong Kong
  • 7. Macau
  • 8. Guangzhou
  • 9. Kaiping
  • 10. Shanghai
  • 11. Yunnan
  • 12. Sichuan
  • How to Plan a Trip to China
  • Where to Stay in China
  • Best China Tours
  • Suggested China Itineraries

The Best Places in China to Visit

With so many spectacular places in China to visit, it can be hard to decide where to go. Nature or culture? Big cities or small towns?

This list of the best places in China are my favorites from my 3 1/2 years of living and traveling in the country.

I visited all of these places in China myself. I walked the streets, got lost, and found cool things I’ve never seen in other articles online. All the photos in this article are mine.

I recommend some tours in China, which are a good option for saving time and avoiding hassles. Although all of these places in China can be experienced on your own, and traveling in China is mostly easy, taking a China tour can show you aspects of the country you may never see otherwise.

Because I lived in China during the pandemic, this list lacks some other popular places in China. Remote and exotic Tibet and Xinjiang were closed to foreigners the entire time I was living in China. Others, like Huangshan and Xiamen, I wanted to check out but never ended up getting to. Maybe some day.

If you have any questions about how to travel to China, see the sections at the end, or leave me a message in the comments.

1. Beijing

Beijing deserves all of its praise. The city is home to the richest repository of Han Chinese culture, China’s dominant ethnicity, which comprises 92% of the population.

Not merely the political and cultural center of the country, Beijing is also responsible for the common language. Potonghua, the standard language of China that’s used nationwide, is actually the Beijing dialect of Mandarin, brought to official status during the Republican Era of the early 20th century.

Beijing is a massive metropolis containing some of the most important historical sites in the country, but it never feels overwhelmingly big. Instead of crowded skyscrapers, the center of town is occupied by two mostly open-air attractions: Tiananmen Square and the Forbidden City, one of the largest palaces in the world.

Both are huge but quite spacious, and they’re surrounded by museums and walkable neighborhoods, with the modern central business district a short metro or Didi ride away.

Beijing is also renowned for its old neighborhoods based around alleyways called hutong. Although many got torn down in the previous decades, they’re still all over the city, including right next to the Forbidden City on several sides.

Some hutong are touristy, like Nanluoguxiang, and some are hip, like Wudaoying, but chances are there will be an everyday hutong located within walking distance of your hotel. With no souvenir shops or coffeehouses, just real-life residences, those hutong are really fun to stroll around — put away the smartphone and camera, and simply wander.

In case you’re wondering, Beijing and nearly everywhere else in China is extremely safe, with street muggings effectively nonexistent.

Finally, when talking about Beijing, you can’t forget the food. Not only do you have local cuisine, with Beijing duck and innumerable other dishes, but there’s also delicious food from all over China available in many different kinds of restaurants in Beijing.

The Great Wall passes by Beijing to the north, and several sections of the wall are within easy day-trip distance. When you visit Beijing, you’ll visit the Great Wall too.

2. The Great Wall of China

The Great Wall of China is more than a wall — it’s a wall passing through dramatic mountain scenery, sometimes hanging off the edge of cliffs.

It’s not enough to merely glimpse the wall rising and falling over this rugged scenery — you get to walk on it too. And if you’re not up for walking, you can take a cable car in the Badaling and Mutianyu sections of the wall.

In Chinese, the Great Wall of China is the Long Wall, a name recently adopted to cover the entire structure, which was previously known by many different names.

It’s not one contiguous structure at all, but a series of many walls. In some places in China, there are three different walls, all lined up in a row.

Therefore, there are many places in China to see the Great Wall. Most travelers go to one of the major restored parts near Beijing: Badaling, Mutianyu, Jinshanling and Simatai.

Years ago I went to Badaling, one of the most developed sections of the Great Wall of China. It was a nice experience, but when I returned I wanted to go to a less popular spot.

Before my last trip to Beijing, a friend recommended Huanghuacheng, which is often called the Water Wall. A large reservoir lies under the wall, and at several points the wall goes into it and under water. You can walk on the wall or on a trail along the reservoirs, and you may have it all to yourself.

We stayed the night before and after our day at the Great Wall in a nice guesthouse in the peaceful village outside the park. The wild, unrestored parts of Huanghuacheng are no longer accessible, but it’s still a great place to spend a full day exploring.

If you don’t have the time to spend several days getting to the Great Wall of China, you can save time and planning by taking a tour from Beijing. Here are some well-reviewed Great Wall tours. All you have to do is choose the section you prefer.

3. Xian

Located in north-central China, Xian (officially written as Xi’an) is best known for the Terracotta Warriors, a 2000+ year-old army of more than 8000 life-sized sculptures of soldiers, horses, and chariots. This monumental discovery was only made in 1974 and excavations are ongoing.

But there’s so much more to experience in Xian, a charming, easily-navigable mid-sized Chinese city. In 202 BC, Xian became the capital of the first dynasty of imperial China, and it’s played an important role in Chinese history and culture ever since.

Along with seeing the Terracotta Warriors, one of the best things to do in Xian is to walk the entire city wall. This 14-km trek through gates and past watchtowers gives sweeping views of the city, with dense traditional neighborhoods, leafy parks, large temple complexes, and remnants of the old city moat below.

Xian has some of the best food in China as well. The city has a large Muslim district, and in it you’ll find busy local restaurants serving local cuisine such as spicy noodles, lamb soup with pita crumbled in, and rojiamo, the Chinese hamburger.

In Xian, come for the Terracotta Warriors, and stay for everything else. I spent over a week there and didn’t exhaust all the possibilities of what to do in Xian.

4. Xingping (near Yangshuo)

China has some of the most striking mountain ranges imaginable, and the tall, rounded, steep karst mountains of Guangxi Province in southern China are some of the most iconic.

Guilin, the largest city in the area, is best known to the Chinese, while most foreigners think of the nearby town of Yangshuo first. Both are fantastic, although Yangshuo is probably a better choice for most international travelers.

The peaks in Yangshuo are denser and closer to town, and it’s also easier to get to the Yulong River, a stunning spot for a boat, bicycle, or motorbike ride through the mountains.

Although it used to be this way, don’t expect a laid-back backpacker’s paradise in Yangshuo anymore: It’s now quite busy and firmly devoted to domestic Chinese tourism, though not nearly to the extent of Guilin. 

Xingping, a small town on the Li River between Guilin and Yangshuo, is by far my favorite place in the area. It’s definitely touristy, but it’s also much smaller and is an ancient town full of historic buildings.

The view from the river in Xingping is so lovely that it’s even been featured on the RMB 20 bill.

If you like hiking, then Xingping is definitely your spot, with three good trails that go up into the mountains and a long walking path by the river. You also can hike or take a boat to Yucun, the next village over, and hear the story of how Bill Clinton and family dropped by in 1998.

In Xingping, it’s easy to get information about hikes in the area from any hotel. There are plenty of places to stay, including hostels with an international vibe (rare in China) and this really nice guesthouse, where I stayed for an extended visit in 2020.

Finally, another great thing about Xingping is how easy it is to get to. The Yangshuo high-speed railway station is right next to Xingping, while the town of Yangshuo is actually about an hour farther down the road.

I want to make a special mention of the Longji Rice Terraces, which are close to Guilin, in the opposite direction of Yangshuo. With slope after slope of rice terraces in every direction, they’re one of the most beautiful places in China I’ve seen. You can stay in a small guesthouse and hike all around them.

5. Zhangjiajie

Speaking of cool mountains, Zhangjiajie in the central province of Hunan should be at the top of every nature lover’s list of where to go in China.

Commonly known as Zhangjiajie (the name of the nearest city), Wulingyuan National Park has the kind of otherworldly, jaw-dropping scenery that could only exist in China.

Best known for valleys of tall, precariously-balanced stone pillars, Zhangjiajie also has dense jungle full of monkeys and giant salamanders.

The park has several cable cars and a super-high elevator, but it’s covered in trails too, making it great for hiking. The cable cars and elevator draw most of the tourists, so you may have the trails all to yourself.

The entry ticket for Zhangiajie is for three days, and you’ll need all three to fully appreciate the park. That’s how big it is.

In China and elsewhere in Asia (Angkor Wat for instance), multi-day tickets mean there’s enough in the park to justify spending each day there. Unless you’re really pressed for time, it would be a shame to only spend one day in Zhangjiajie.

Also, three days means insurance against bad weather. It was so cloudy on my first day in Zhangjiajie that I couldn’t see anything from the lookouts. I can’t imagine how disappointing it would have been to leave the following day.

Don’t limit your time to only three days, though. Down the road from Wulingyuan National Park, Tianmen Mountain is bulky mass of cliffs crossed by hiking trails and glass-bottom skywalks.

The name Tianmen, “Heaven’s Gate,” refers to a large natural arch with the 999-step Chinese Stairway to Heaven below. I suggest you walk down the stairs, not up them.

  • You don’t need a tour for Zhangjiajie unless you’re pressed for time when you visit China. In that case, you’ll want to make the most of it. This China tour isn’t cheap, but it covers everything you need to see in Zhangjiajie (and includes all entrance tickets): Private Trip of Zhangjiajie National Park and Glass Bridge

6. Hong Kong

Hong Kong isn’t only one of the best cities in China, but one of the best cities in the world. Where else can you take a boat trip to an island, climb a mountain, eat first rate Cantonese food, and see a Black Sabbath cover band, all in the same day?

You must cross a border to go to mainland China from Hong Kong, and it has a different currency, but Hong Kong is officially part of China, which is why it’s on my list of best places in China to visit (along with Macau).

I can’t say enough good things about Hong Kong. Its multicultural vibe and wide variety of neighborhoods and landscapes make it unlike anywhere else in China.

And, making it even better, Hong Kong is a great place to look for international flights for flying to China. Coming from North America or Europe, you might find that a flight to Hong Kong is a lot cheaper than direct to a mainland city like Beijing or Shanghai.

As a worldwide tourist hub, Hong Kong has all kinds of interesting tours available. Here are some of the cooler Hong Kong tours I found:

7. Macau

Macau is close to Hong Kong, just across the Pearl River Estuary, and it has a similar colonial history. But it’s a mistake to assume these two cities are anything alike.

For one, Macau is much smaller. Confined to two smallish islands, which were once several more until extensive land reclamation projects combined them, Macau is easy to navigate and get around.

Until you begin exploring the Historic Centre of Macau, that is. Macau’s old downtown core is a maze of twisting streets and narrow alleyways, somehow all leading to the hilltop Ruins of Saint Paul’s, the facade of a 17th-century church which includes Chinese characters, guardian lions, and other Asian touches.

Most of the buildings in central Macau are mid-century Chinese-style apartment buildings with decaying metal-bar “pigeon cage” porches built impossibly close to one another. But then, you turn a corner and suddenly see a stately old building from the colonial Portuguese days.

All this means that Macau is great for walking, and when you get tired of the urban labyrinth, you can head out to Taipa and Coloane on the larger southern island for charming fishing villages, nice hiking trails and a few sandy beaches.

And don’t forget the casinos. Built on a flat expanse of reclaimed land, these huge structures rival Las Vegas in size and audacity (gondolas on a system of indoor canals in the Venetian, a full-size Big Ben outside the Londoner, etc.)

It’s Vegas without the party, though, and 90% of the tables are baccarat, with very few for blackjack, poker, or roulette. Table minimums are really high, too. Therefore, most ordinary tourists will probably prefer Macau’s less risky delights.

8. Guangzhou

As much as I love historic Beijing and dynamic Hong Kong, Guangzhou is my favorite city in China.

Guangzhou is Canton, so it’s ground zero for all things Cantonese: culture, language, and of course food.

I lived in Guangzhou for six months and spent a lot of time exploring the city. It’s a sprawling megalopolis home to many unique neighborhoods, all very walkable.

Three large neighborhoods are chief among them: ultra-modern Tianhe, bustling central Yuexiu, and well-restored, traditional Liwan.

It takes at least a day to properly see each, meaning Guangzhou is three (or more) cities in one. Add in all the other surrounding attractions, and you could easily spend a week in Guangzhou and have plenty left for your next visit.

Guangzhou has a good location too, about an hour (by subway and high-speed train) from Shenzhen, which in turn is on the border with Hong Kong. City lovers could make an excellent China trip of exploring Hong Kong, Shenzhen, and Guangzhou in a week or longer.

Actually, if you can stand to miss the top attractions in China — Beijing, the Terracotta Warriors, and the panda reserves — an excellent alternative itinerary for hitting some of the best places in China would be to take the high-speed train from Hong Kong to Guangzhou and then onward to Xingping (Yangshuo), #3 on this list of places in China to visit.

And while in Guangzhou, if you have time, take a side trip to…

9. Kaiping

About an hour south of Guangzhou is Kaiping, one of the lesser-known places in China to visit.

The top Kaiping attraction is the Diaolou, early 20th-century homes built by returning overseas Chinese. Most are blocky, fortified towers with beautiful ornamentation inside and out.

The history of how these came to be is too complicated to get into here, but know that visiting the Kaiping Diaolou involves learning a lot about the interesting, turbulent history of modern China.

Thanks to a free bus connecting several villages of Diaolou in the suburbs of Kaiping, visiting them is easy. And because most Diaolou are still functioning residences, and many are adjacent to ancient rural villages, this trip also serves as a glimpse into life in rural China. (There’s no website for the bus — just show up at one of the villages and you’ll find it.)

Kaiping itself is a small-sized everyday Chinese city, but to me, that’s part of its appeal. It’s a prosaic and gritty view of the country you’d never get if you confined your China trip to only Hong Kong or Guangzhou.

For a cinematic look at the Kaiping Diaolou, check out the excellent and supremely-popular Chinese action/comedy/Western Let the Bullets Fly, which was filmed in the area.

  • Don’t have three days to experience Kaiping while you visit China? You can get there and back in one day with this well-reviewed China tour from Guangzhou: Kaiping Private Day Tour From Guangzhou

10. Shanghai

China’s second city doesn’t quite have the concentration of history and culture that Beijing has, but Shanghai is undoubtably an excellent destination in its own right.

Although it’s second to Beijing in terms of cultural, political, and historical significance, Shanghai is China’s largest city — by a lot. At about 22 million, its population is nearly twice that of Beijing, the second most populous in the country.

Central Shanghai is cut in half by the wide Huangpu River. One side has the Bund, an elevated path along the river, with large colonial era buildings behind it. Behind the Bund are broad shopping streets and block after block of the singular Shanghai-style shikumen communal housing.

Farther on are other novel Shanghai neighborhoods to wander around, such as the faithfully-recreated old-China pedestrian streets surrounding Yu Garden and the historic French Concession.

The other side of the Huangpu contains the structures of Shanghai’s instantly-recognizable skyline, including the Oriental Pearl Tower and the Shanghai Tower, the third tallest building in the world. Naturally both have an observation deck for you to ascend. 

Getting out of the city center is also rewarding in Shanghai. Yes, there’s Shanghai Disneyland, but there are also numerous water towns to choose from as well.

Water towns are old communities built around canals, and there are more than a dozen noteworthy ones around Shanghai.

A great choice for a day trip from Shanghai is Suzhou, which besides the canals and narrow alleyways of a water town is home to some of the most famous classical gardens in all of China.

11. Yunnan

For my final two best places to go in China, I’m putting in whole provinces. 

I spent about six weeks each in Yunnan and Sichuan on separate trips. If you’re looking for some real adventure in China and have longer than a month to travel, I suggest flying into a major city and then heading right to one of these provinces.

Located at the eastern edge of the Tibetan Plateau, Yunnan and Sichuan are so jam-packed with natural beauty and history — sometimes both in one destination — that I’d quadruple the length of this article if I included them individually. 

So, instead, I’ll list some of the top destinations in Yunnan and Sichuan to explore when you travel to China. Some of the best places to visit in Yunnan are:

  • Kunming: On the shore of a large lake, the capital of Yunnan Province has historic neighborhoods and a fantastic mountainous area, Xishan, with trails and temples carved into cliffs.
  • Shilin (Stone Forest): Near Kunming is this bizarre landscape unlike anywhere else in China, although similar landforms do exist in other parts of the world. Many people see it on a day trip from Kunming, but you could stay a night or two in order to have more time in the park and surrounding areas.
  • Dali: It’s a beautiful ancient town next to a big lake with a tall snowy mountain backdrop behind. There are great hikes in the mountains and nice walks along the lake.
  • Lijiang: Possibly the prettiest and most interesting ancient town in China, Lijiang is a maze of winding cobblestone streets and well-restored courtyard houses.
  • Tiger Leaping Gorge: Near Lijiang, the Tiger Leaping Gorge is where the Jinsha River runs behind the Jade Dragon Snow Mountain. The best way to experience it is with a two-day hike on the upper trail.
  • Shangri-La: A few hours north of Lijiang and Tiger Leaping Gorge is the town of Shangri-La. The old Tibetan town was mostly destroyed by a fire is 2014, but it’s been so tastefully restored that you’ll never notice. Some buildings were spared by the fire, including this traditional guesthouse, one of my favorite places to stay in China. While in Shangri-La, don’t miss the massive Ganden Sumtsenling Monastery, the closest you’ll get to the Potala Palace if you can’t make it to actual Tibet.
  • Xishuangbanna: Near the Laos and Myanmar borders, Xishuangbanna is Southeast Asia with Chinese characteristics. In town, enjoy the expansive night market; outside of town, choose from a hilltop Buddhist temple, big botanical gardens, and a wild elephant sanctuary.

There’s a lot more to see in the province; these are the major destinations in Yunnan. As I mentioned, check back on this blog for a complete article about travel in Yunnan.

12. Sichuan

Yunnan and Sichuan both have incredible natural areas and lots of culture. 

I spent about six weeks traveling in each, and I got the impression that Yunnan is much more traveled by international visitors than Sichuan. There was far less English spoken (and written) in Sichuan, and my wife and I were stared and pointed at by locals more often in Sichuan than in Yunnan.

Traveling in Sichuan was a little more challenging, but as with all places in China, it’s not really that difficult.

Some of the best places in Sichuan are:

  • Chengdu: Sichuan’s capital city has well-restored ancient towns, busy city-center outdoor shopping districts, world-class museums, and some of the best food in China. And don’t miss the fabulous Sichuan Opera.
  • Panda reserves: Start with the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding, which has hundreds of giant pandas and red pandas. Then, venture into the countryside for other reserves, such as the Dujiangyan Panda Base, called Panda Paradise in Chinese.
  • Dujiangyan: It’s a large, charming ancient town next to one of the world’s oldest irrigation systems. Close by are two excellent hikes on Qingchen and Qingchen Hou mountains.
  • Siguniangshan: In cultural Tibet, you can hike to the foot of 6,250-meter (20,000-foot) Mount Siguniang or though the forest valley below.
  • Jiuzhaigou National Park: This is one of the most beautiful national parks in China, and not for the mountains (which are pretty), but for the multicolored lakes and terraced waterfalls between them. One day is not enough to fully take in Jiuzhaigou.
  • Leshan: Surrounded by ancient temples, the 233-foot, 6th-century Leshan Giant Buddha gazes over a lazy river from his cliffside seat.
  • Emeishan: You have many hikes to choose from on this large sacred mountain, including a two-day trek from the bottom to the top, staying the night in a Buddhist temple on the way.
  • Bamboo seas: There are several large bamboo forests in Sichuan province. I visited one right outside of Chongqing called Tea Mountain, named for the tea plantations outside the bamboo.

Chongqing isn’t part of Sichuan Province anymore, though it used to be, and it’s easy to get to by high-speed train from Chengdu.

Built over the high banks of the confluence of the Yangtze and Jialing rivers, Chongqing is part ordinary Chinese big city and part city from a parallel universe, where subway trains pass through apartment buildings and timeworn caves converted to tourist complexes resemble the bathhouse in Spirited Away.

Simply put, yes, Chongqing is worth a stop when you visit China.

Please check back on this blog for a complete article about traveling in Sichuan.

How to Plan a Trip to China

After you’ve considered the many places that you’d like to visit, the next step is to make a definite plan to travel to China.

First, think about flying to China. I suggest looking for international flights to Beijing, Shanghai, and Hong Kong. Check the prices and connections. You may want to fly into one city and out of another. 

From those cities, you can fly to anywhere else in China. You can also take the train to just about anywhere as well, but if it’s far away, flying might be cheaper. Check both as you plan your China trip.

One of the best resources for finding flights (and hotels, trains, and more) in China is trip.com. You can also fly to China by checking booking.com.

You can use trip.com for trains in China, but they charge a small fee, which will add up if you’re doing a lot of train travel.

The Chinese website for buying train tickets directly is 12306.cn. After your first purchase, you’ll have to go to a station ticket counter to confirm your identity, although there’s talk of this requirement being taken away. If this is too complicated, then just use trip.com for train travel in China.

Also necessary for traveling in China is the app Didi, the Chinese Uber.

Planes, trains and Didi: That’s about it. Unless you take a tour or go somewhere remote, you may never get on a bus in China.

Where to Stay in China

In my experience, the two best websites for finding hotels in China are trip.com and booking.com. 

When I’m looking for hotels in China, I always check both. I find that trip.com usually has better options for China — it’s a Hong Kong company, after all — but sometimes I encounter a better deal on booking.

If you’re overwhelmed by all the accommodation options, you can rely on a few common hotel chains in China that are almost always cheap and clean. In multiple cities I’ve stayed in Lavande, Ibis, Campanile, and Holiday Inn Express and have never been let down.

Outside of major cities, some major higher-end chains, like Hyatt, might be surprisingly affordable, so check them too.

Note that hotels in China need special permission from the government to accept foreigners, and often the very cheapest hotels don’t have that permission. If you’re using trip.com or booking.com, don’t worry about it, because those apps won’t let you make the reservation as a foreigner anyway. 

There aren’t many hostels in China, although you might find them in major cities. Airbnb does have a presence in China and is worth looking at for certain areas. If you can’t find a hotel you like, check airbnb.

Best China Tours

I don’t recommend you sign up for a tour for your whole time in China. Tour groups in China are notoriously large, noisy and rushed. They include very little free time and only go to the most popular destinations. It wouldn’t be fun to be stuck in one of these groups for your entire China vacation in a country that, despite some difficulties, is generally easy to travel in.

There are, however, two very good reasons to take a China tour: to save time and to avoid confusion. Also, tours in China can be very affordable and will almost always save you money.

I say, if you want to take a tour in China, take a day tour. The ones I recommend in this article all have good reviews and go to cool places. 

Here are some of the more interesting China tours I found:

Suggested China Itineraries

You’d need a minimum of six months to properly see every place on this list of best places in China. Assuming you have less time than that, at least a week and up to a month, I’ve created some possible itineraries for your China trip.

Because of the ease and relative low cost of air travel in China, you can really make any plan you want. You can fly to China and then fly to three or four different places in China in far away parts of the country for very reasonable prices.

If you’d like to keep things simple (and cheap) by visiting destinations in China that are close to each other, here are my suggestions:

  1. Best of China: Beijing and the Great Wall (1 week). With extra time, you could add a trip to Xian or Shanghai (2-3 weeks).
  2. Best of Southern China: Hong Kong and Guangzhou (1-2 weeks). With extra time (2-3 weeks), stop in Shenzhen on the way between them, and take in some beautiful natural areas using the high-speed train from Guangzhou north to Xingping and Yangshuo or south to Kaiping, Zhuhai and Macau.
  3. Mad Mountains in China: If you really love nature but only have about two weeks, this one’s for you. Travel to Zhangjiajie (1 week: 3 days for the park, plus a day in Tianmen Mountain and travel time between them) and Xingping/Yangshou (minimum 1 week). If you have a little more time, you can start and end your China vacation in a big city like Beijing or Hong Kong.
  4. Yunnan Adventure: Visit some or all of the places in Yunnan I listed above. You’ll need a month or longer to see them all. It took me six weeks.
  5. Sichuan Adventure: Like for Yunnan, look at the places in Sichuan and choose your favorites, basing your trip in Chengdu. This trip is a little harder than in Yunnan, since the destinations are more scattered about and it’s somewhat less traveled by foreigners than Yunnan.

Thanks for reading this article about my favorite places in China. Any questions, please write in the comments below, and check back for future articles that will go more in-depth about some of these wonderful places in China.

This page contains affiliate links, which means I earn a small commission if you purchase something after clicking a link on this site. I receive this commission at no additional cost to you.

About Ted Campbell

US/Canadian writer, copy editor, translator and professor in China, formerly in Mexico. Blog: nohaybronca.wordpress.com // Instagram & Twitter: @Nohaybroncablog // Email: nohaybroncablog (at) gmail.com

Posted on December 12, 2023, in adventure, china, Travel, travel in china and tagged , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink. Leave a comment.

Leave a Comment