Located in the heart of Beijing, Tiananmen Square was originally constructed in 1651 under directive from the Ming Dynasty, as a grand gateway and community plaza leading to the Forbidden City. It underwent significant expansion through the establishment of the People's First Republic of China during the tumultuous 1950's.

The elegant twin structures, known as the Sun and Moon Pagodas, were built to enrich the cultural and visual charm of Guilin’s renowned Two Rivers and Four Lakes scenic area. Set upon the calm waters of Shan Lake, these pagodas create a mesmerising scene, their mirrored reflections dancing on the lake’s surface. They stand as symbols of harmony and offer a stunning example of traditional Chinese design in perfect balance with the surrounding landscape.

The Red Cliff Carvings, also referred to as the Red Cliff Grottoes, are indeed ancient but their exact age is not definitively documented. Based on the creation of the nearby Leshan Buddha, these carvings likely date between 618AD and 960AD. They are located on the northern cliffs of the Emei Mountain Range, one of the Four Sacred Buddhist Mountains of China and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

In the heart of Zhengzhou, the capital of China’s Henan Province, stands a structure that quietly guards the soul of a civilization, the Henan Museum. With its soaring, bronze-coloured dome echoing the shape of an ancient Chinese cauldron, the museum is not just a building, it’s a portal to one of the oldest and most culturally rich regions in China. Here, the spirit of one of the world’s oldest civilizations lingers in every artifact, whispering stories from millennia ago.

Hidden beneath the dramatic limestone cliffs of Guilin’s Seven Stars Park lies a sprawling karst cave system, veiled in myth and mystery. Named after the seven towering peaks that crown the landscape, said to mirror the celestial pattern of the Big Dipper, this subterranean realm has captivated explorers and spiritual seekers for a millennia.

Founded more than 1700 years ago during the Han Dynasty, Huanglongxi began as a vital Silk Road trade settlement nestled on the banks of the winding Huanglong River in Chengdu. Legend says the town earned its name from a fierce yellow dragon that once guarded the serpentine stream weaving through its cobbled alleyways, a guardian spirit as mysterious and enduring as the town itself.