1. The Palace Museum, Beijing
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and the imperial palace of the Ming and Qing dynasties. As the largest and best-preserved ancient palace complex in the world, it embodies the essence of traditional Chinese architecture and 600 years of imperial history, serving as a must-visit landmark in Beijing.

2. Terracotta Army, Xi’an
Known as the “Eighth Wonder of the World”, this world-famous historical relic features magnificent life-sized terracotta warrior formations. It perfectly represents the military prosperity of the Qin Dynasty and the superb ancient Chinese sculptural art.

3. Huangshan Mountain, Anhui
A dual World Natural and Cultural Heritage site. Renowned for its strange pines, grotesque rocks, sea of clouds, hot springs and winter snow scenery. With stunning mountain views all year round, it is one of the most iconic natural landscapes in China.

4. Li River, Guilin
A world-famous karst scenic area celebrated for the saying “Guilin’s scenery tops the world”. Featuring clear rivers, rolling peak forests and idyllic countryside, it is the landscape printed on China’s 20 RMB banknote with unparalleled natural charm.

5. Jiuzhaigou, Sichuan
A UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site known as a “fairyland on earth”. Famous for colorful lakes, layered waterfalls, snow-capped mountains and vibrant forests, it presents changing stunning scenery in four seasons and is China’s top water landscape destination.

6. Wulingyuan, Zhangjiajie
A UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site and the prototype of the floating mountains in Avatar. Boasting rare quartz sandstone peak forest landforms, countless strange stone pillars, deep valleys and spectacular sea of clouds, it showcases the most fantastic mountain scenery in China.

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