Why Choose China
Discover the birthplace of the Four Great Inventions by exploring China tourism, where in 2024, you can witness the emergence of a new travel trend that involved 131.9 million foreign tourists. With a smooth visa application process for China and direct flights from India to China, it is the perfect time to visit popular destinations such as the Great Wall.
Cradle of Ancient Civilization
China's 5,000-year unbroken civilization offers travelers a journey through dynasties, from the Qin Dynasty's Terracotta Warriors (246 BC) to Ming and Qing imperial palaces. Walk the Great Wall, one of humanity's greatest engineering achievements spanning 21,000 km. Explore the Forbidden City's 9,000 rooms where 24 emperors ruled. Visit 59 UNESCO World Heritage Sites—more than any country except Italy—showcasing architectural, cultural, and natural treasures.
Natural Wonders Beyond Imagination
China's vast geography encompasses every climate zone from tropical to arctic. Marvel at Zhangjiajie's gravity-defying sandstone pillars that inspired Avatar's floating mountains. Cruise the Li River past limestone karst peaks unchanged for millennia. Witness the Rainbow Mountains of Zhangye Danxia with their striped red-orange-yellow rock formations. Stand at Mount Everest base camp, explore Jiuzhaigou's turquoise lakes, or trek the dramatic Tiger Leaping Gorge.
Culinary Paradise - Eight Great Cuisines
Chinese cuisine is far more diverse than most realize, with eight regional styles: Sichuan's fiery hotpot and mapo tofu, Cantonese dim sum and roasted meats, Beijing's legendary Peking duck, Shandong's seafood and dumplings, Hunan's smoked flavors, Anhui's wild herbs, Fujian's soups, and Jiangsu's sweet-savory balance. Each region offers distinct flavors, ingredients, and cooking techniques refined over centuries. Street food costs just ₹140-225 per meal.
Ultra-Modern Infrastructure
Experience the world's most extensive high-speed rail network covering 40,000 km with trains reaching 350 km/h—travel Beijing to Shanghai (1,318 km) in just 4.5 hours. Ride the Shanghai Maglev, the world's fastest commercial train at 430 km/h. Marvel at Shanghai Tower (632m, China's tallest), Three Gorges Dam (world's largest hydroelectric project), and smart cities with cashless payments, AI-powered services, and 5G connectivity everywhere.
Rich Cultural Tapestry
Beyond the Han majority, China is home to 55 ethnic minority groups, each with unique traditions, festivals, languages, and costumes. Experience Tibetan Buddhist culture in Lhasa's Potala Palace, Dai water festivals in Yunnan, Miao silver jewelry craftsmanship, and Uyghur culinary traditions. Witness UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage: Chinese New Year celebrations, Dragon Boat racing, shadow puppetry, calligraphy, Peking Opera, and kung fu martial arts traditions.
Spiritual & Philosophical Legacy
China is the birthplace of Confucianism, Taoism, and Chinese Buddhism. Visit sacred mountains like Mount Wutai (Buddhism), Mount Emei (with the giant Leshan Buddha), and Mount Wudang (Taoist martial arts). Explore the Mogao Caves' thousand-year-old Buddhist murals on the ancient Silk Road, Shaolin Temple where kung fu originated, and countless temples, pagodas, and meditation centers where ancient wisdom still guides modern life.
Key Highlights
The essential soul of China.
Imperial History
Walk through dynasties in palaces, temples, and ancient cities that ruled the Middle Kingdom for millennia.
Imperial China's legacy is preserved in breathtaking monuments across the nation. The Forbidden City in Beijing, completed in 1420, served as the imperial palace for 24 emperors across 500 years with 9,000 rooms and 980 buildings. The Temple of Heaven, where emperors prayed for harvests, showcases exquisite Ming architecture. Xi'an's City Wall, built during the Ming Dynasty, remains one of the world's most complete ancient fortifications. The Summer Palace offers 290 hectares of lakes, gardens, and pavilions as the royal retreat. Each site reveals the sophistication, artistry, and power of China's dynastic rulers.
Quick Facts
The Forbidden City is the world's largest imperial palace complex, covering 720,000 square meters with 8,886 rooms
Great Wall construction spans 2,300+ years across multiple dynasties, with Ming Dynasty sections (1368-1644) most visited today
Terracotta Warriors army has 8,000+ life-sized soldiers, 130 chariots, and 670 horses guarding Emperor Qin's tomb since 246 BC
Natural Wonders
From rainbow mountains to floating peaks, China's landscapes defy imagination and inspire awe.
China's geographical diversity creates some of Earth's most spectacular natural attractions. Zhangjiajie National Forest Park features 3,000+ sandstone pillars up to 200m tall rising from misty valleys—these 'Avatar mountains' inspired the film's floating peaks. The Rainbow Mountains of Zhangye Danxia display striped bands of red, orange, yellow, and green formed by mineral deposits over 24 million years. Guilin's karst landscape offers limestone peaks reflected in the Li River, inspiring Chinese painters for centuries. Jiuzhaigou Valley showcases 108 turquoise lakes, waterfalls, and forests with rare pandas. Mount Huangshan's granite peaks pierce above a 'sea of clouds' with ancient pine trees clinging to impossible angles.
Quick Facts
Zhangjiajie's Bailong Elevator is the world's highest outdoor elevator at 326 meters, offering views of Avatar's Hallelujah Mountains
Li River cruise from Guilin to Yangshuo passes 83 km of karst peaks featured on China's 20 yuan banknote
Jiuzhaigou's name means 'Nine Village Valley' after the nine Tibetan villages, and its lakes never freeze due to mineral content
Modern Marvels
Experience 21st-century innovation in megacities with skyscrapers, bullet trains, and technological wonders.
China's rapid modernization has created architectural and technological marvels rivaling any nation. Shanghai's skyline features the Oriental Pearl Tower, Shanghai Tower (China's tallest at 632m), and the twisting Jin Mao Tower. The Bund waterfront district contrasts 1920s European colonial architecture with the futuristic Pudong financial district across the river. Beijing's Bird's Nest Olympic Stadium and Water Cube showcase innovative design. High-speed rail connects 550+ cities at 350 km/h. The Three Gorges Dam on the Yangtze River is the world's largest hydroelectric project. Shenzhen transformed from fishing village to tech hub in 40 years, hosting companies like Huawei, Tencent, and DJI.
Quick Facts
China's high-speed rail network spans 40,000+ km (25,000 miles)—the world's largest, longer than rest of world combined
Shanghai Maglev train reaches 431 km/h (268 mph), covering 30 km airport-to-city journey in 8 minutes
Three Gorges Dam generates 100 TWh annually, powering 100+ million people while controlling Yangtze floods
Culinary Journey
Discover eight regional cuisines with flavors ranging from fiery Sichuan to delicate Cantonese dim sum.
Chinese cuisine's incredible diversity stems from eight major regional styles, each with distinct flavors, ingredients, and techniques. Sichuan cuisine features numbing ma-la spice from Sichuan peppercorns in hotpot, mapo tofu, and kung pao chicken. Cantonese cuisine emphasizes freshness in dim sum, roasted meats, and seafood. Beijing specializes in imperial dishes like Peking duck with crispy skin served in thin pancakes. Shandong offers hearty wheat-based foods and seafood. Hunan provides dry-heat spiciness without numbing. Each province has signature dishes, street snacks, and tea culture. Markets offer exotic fruits, hand-pulled noodles, steamed buns, and countless dumplings.
Quick Facts
Peking duck preparation involves 24 hours of air-drying, boiling water glazing, and roasting to achieve its signature crispy golden skin
Dim sum culture originated in Cantonese teahouses, with over 2,000 varieties including har gow shrimp dumplings and char siu bao
Sichuan hotpot uses 20-30 spices including Sichuan peppercorns that create tingling 'ma' sensation alongside 'la' chili heat
Spiritual Heritage
Experience Buddhism, Taoism, and Confucianism in sacred mountains, ancient temples, and meditation centers.
China's spiritual landscape reflects thousands of years of Buddhist, Taoist, and Confucian philosophy. Mount Wutai, one of Buddhism's four sacred mountains, houses 53 monasteries. The Lama Temple in Beijing is the most important Tibetan Buddhist temple outside Tibet, featuring a 26-meter-tall sandalwood Buddha. Mogao Caves in Dunhuang preserve 1,000 years of Buddhist art along the Silk Road with 45,000 square meters of murals and 2,400 sculptures. Shaolin Temple, birthplace of kung fu, combines Zen Buddhism with martial arts. Mount Wudang's Taoist temples inspired tai chi. Confucius Temple in Qufu honors the philosopher whose teachings shaped Chinese culture for 2,500 years.
Quick Facts
Leshan Giant Buddha, carved from a cliff in 803 AD, is the world's tallest pre-modern statue at 71 meters (233 feet)
Mogao Caves contain 492 temples filled with Buddhist murals and sculptures dating from 366 AD to 14th century
Potala Palace in Lhasa has 1,000+ rooms and was the Dalai Lama's winter palace for over 300 years at 3,700m altitude
Adventure Sports
Push limits with glass skywalks, mountain trekking, rock climbing, and extreme experiences.
China offers adrenaline junkies world-class adventure opportunities. Zhangjiajie Glass Bridge is the world's longest and highest glass-bottomed bridge at 430m long, 300m above the canyon floor, with bungee jumping from 260m. Tianmen Mountain's glass skywalk wraps around cliff faces 1,400m high, accessed via a cable car rising above the 99-bend mountain road. Trek Tiger Leaping Gorge, one of world's deepest gorges with 3,900m elevation gain from river to peaks. Climb Mount Huashan's infamous 'Plank Walk' bolted to vertical cliff faces. Rock climbing in Yangshuo's karst towers. Mountain biking in Chengdu. Skiing in Changbaishan. Surfing in Hainan.
Quick Facts
Tianmen Cave (Heaven's Gate) is a natural arch 131m high accessed by the world's longest mountain escalator system
Zhangjiajie's Bailong 'Hundred Dragons' Elevator is world's tallest outdoor lift, climbing 326m in 88 seconds
Mount Huashan's 'Plank Walk' involves traversing 30cm-wide planks bolted to 2,160m-high cliff faces with harnesses
Cultural Immersion
Experience traditional tea ceremonies, calligraphy, martial arts, and ethnic minority customs.
Immerse yourself in living traditions that define Chinese culture. Participate in traditional tea ceremonies at Hangzhou's tea plantations where Dragon Well tea has been grown for 1,000+ years. Learn calligraphy, one of China's highest art forms, using brush and ink on rice paper. Watch kung fu demonstrations at Shaolin Temple or tai chi practice in parks at dawn. Experience minority cultures: watch Dai water-splashing festivals in Yunnan, see Miao silver jewelry craftsmanship in Guizhou, enjoy Tibetan butter tea in Lhasa. Visit ancient water towns like Wuzhen and Zhouzhuang with canals, bridges, and Ming/Qing architecture preserved intact.
Quick Facts
Chinese tea ceremony 'gongfu cha' involves precise water temperatures (70-100°C) and timing for different tea varieties
Calligraphy is practiced by 300+ million Chinese using the 'Four Treasures': brush, ink, paper, and inkstone
China has 55 ethnic minority groups comprising 8.5% of population (120+ million people) with unique languages and customs
Must-Experience Attractions
Perfect For...
For History Enthusiasts
5,000-year civilization: Great Wall, Forbidden City, Terracotta Warriors, 59 UNESCO sites, and ancient Silk Road.
For Nature Lovers
Avatar mountains, Rainbow Mountains, Li River karst peaks, Mount Everest, Jiuzhaigou lakes, and tropical rainforests.
For Food Explorers
Eight regional cuisines: Peking duck, Sichuan hotpot, Cantonese dim sum, hand-pulled noodles, and night markets.
For Adventure Seekers
Glass skywalks, Mount Huashan planks, Tiger Leaping Gorge trek, rock climbing, skiing, and extreme sports.
Best Time to Visit
Spring (Mar-May)
Perfect weather 10-23°C, cherry blossoms, temple festivals, Great Wall hiking, fewer crowds, vibrant landscapes
Summer (Jun-Aug)
Tibet opens, Silk Road exploration, beach resorts in Hainan, mountain retreats, but humid and hot in cities (30-40°C)
Autumn (Sep-Oct)
Best season: clear skies, comfortable 15-25°C, golden foliage, Mid-Autumn Festival, perfect for all attractions
Winter (Nov-Feb)
Skiing in Heilongjiang, ice festivals in Harbin, fewer tourists, Chinese New Year celebrations, dry but cold
Budget Estimate
Budget Traveler
₹60,000-₹80,000
Mid-Range
₹90,000-₹1,50,000
Luxury
₹2,00,000+
flights
₹14,500-₹27,000 (round trip, varies by city)
accommodation
Budget ₹7,000-₹17,500 (7 nights), Mid-range ₹24,500-₹42,000
visa
₹2,900-₹8,800 (single to multiple entry)
food
₹3,500-₹10,500 (₹500-₹1,500/day for 7 days)
miscellaneous
₹5,000-₹15,000 (shopping, tips, emergencies)
activities
₹15,000-₹35,000 (high-speed rail, attractions, tours)
Local Secrets
World's Fastest Train Journey
Shanghai Maglev reaches 431 km/h, covering 30 km in 8 minutes—fastest commercial train on Earth.
Most UNESCO Sites (Tied)
China has 59 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, tied with Italy for most in the world, spanning 5,000 years.
World's Longest Glass Bridge
Zhangjiajie's 430m glass bridge is 300m high—world's longest and highest with 260m bungee jumping.
Indian Travelers at a Glance
India Ranking
Growing rapidly with direct flights resuming October 2025 after 5-year suspension
Source
China Ministry of Culture and Tourism, Chinese Embassy India, 2024
Travel Purpose
85% leisure tourism, 10% business, 5% education and other purposes
Average Spend
₹90,000-₹1,50,000 per person for 7-10 days (including flights)
Visitors In2024
280,000+ Chinese visas issued to Indians (2019: 142,000 visitors)
Length Of Stay
35% stay 5-7 days, 40% stay 8-12 days, 25% stay 13+ days
Budget Allocation
40% flights, 25% accommodation, 20% food and activities, 15% shopping and transport
China – The Middle Kingdom of Ancient Wonders & Modern Cities
China is one of the world’s most awe‑inspiring destinations, where the Great Wall, ancient imperial cities, dramatic karst landscapes, high‑speed trains, and futuristic skylines all come together. With Bayard Vacations, your China holiday can be planned around the style you want — a classic 7–8‑night Beijing–Shanghai–Xi’an circuit, a 7–9‑night Beijing–Xi’an–Chengdu–Shanghai panda & heritage trip, or a longer 10–14‑day grand tour that includes Guilin, Yangshuo, Zhangjiajie (Avatar Mountains), and the Tibetan‑influenced regions.
China feels like a journey through time: centuries‑old imperial palaces, ancient temples, and the Great Wall alongside cyber‑punk cities, high‑speed rail networks, and modern art. It’s ideal for first‑time international travellers, culture‑lovers, photographers, history‑enthusiasts, and families who want a deep, once‑in‑a‑lifetime Asian experience.
Why China Is a Strong Choice for Indian Travellers
China is perfect if you want an international holiday that feels grand, diverse, and historically rich. It offers:
Iconic landmarks like the Great Wall, Forbidden City, Terracotta Warriors, and dramatic natural wonders like Zhangjiajie and Guilin.
Excellent air connectivity from major Indian cities via Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, and Kolkata to Beijing (PEK), Shanghai (PVG/SHA), and Chengdu (TFU) via hubs like Dubai, Doha, or via connecting flights.
A well‑developed tourism infrastructure with English‑speaking guides, smooth transfers, and vegetarian‑friendly menus.
Packages often start from around ₹1,20,000 per person for 7‑night tours, land only, and more extensive 10–14‑day itineraries from ₹1,95,000+ per person depending on cities and hotels.
Key reasons to choose China:
Ideal for 7–8‑night classic circuits or 10–14‑day grand tours covering multiple regions.
Great for families, couples, and culture‑travellers who enjoy ancient history, architecture, and natural wonders.
Works well for first‑time visitors to China and those looking for a unique international destination beyond the usual Southeast Asia circuits.
Quick Overview
Category | Details |
Ideal duration | 7–8 nights for Beijing–Shanghai–Xi’an; 7–9 nights for Beijing–Zhangjiajie–Chengdu–Shanghai; 10–14 days for Beijing–Xi’an–Guilin–Yangshuo–Zhangjiajie–Shanghai circuits |
Best season | Jan-May and Sep-Dec (mild weather, ideal for Great Wall, city tours, and mountain & karst landscapes). |
Best for | Families, couples, culture lovers, photographers, history‑enthusiasts, first‑time international travellers |
Entry for Indians | Tourist visa required; valid passport (6+ months), visa application, ITR, return ticket, and hotel booking usually required |
Main entry cities | Beijing (PEK), Shanghai (PVG/SHA), and Chengdu (TFU); then high‑speed trains or flights to Xi’an, Guilin, Yangshuo, Zhangjiajie, and Chongqing other regions. |
Popular China Itineraries
Beijing–Xi’an–Shanghai – 7–8 Nights / Classic Heritage Circuit
This is the most popular China format for first‑time visitors, covering the core imperial and modern highlights.
Typical pattern (7–8 nights):
Day 1–3: Arrive in Beijing; visit Forbidden City, Tiananmen Square, Temple of Heaven, Summer Palace, and Great Wall at Mutianyu or Badaling.
Day 4–5: Fly/train to Xi’an; explore Terracotta Warriors, Ancient City Wall, Muslim Quarter, and Big Wild Goose Pagoda.
Day 6–8: Fly/train to Shanghai; visit The Bund, Yu Garden, Shanghai Tower, and Nanjing Road, with optional water‑town day trips (Zhujiajiao, Wuzhen).
Best for: First‑time visitors, families, and culture‑lovers who want a compact imperial‑and‑modern experience.
Beijing–Xi’an–Chengdu–Shanghai – 7–9 Nights / Panda & Heritage
This route adds Chengdu, the home of giant pandas.
Highlights:
Chengdu – Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding, Jinli Street, and Sichuan cuisine.
Beijing & Xi’an – Great Wall, Forbidden City, Terracotta Warriors.
Shanghai – Bund, Yu Garden, and modern skyline.
Many 7–9‑night China packages are listed from ₹1,20,000–₹1,35,000+ per person depending on hotel category and inclusions.
Best for:
Families and animal‑lovers
Those who enjoy history + pandas + modern cities
Extended China – Beijing–Xi’an–Guilin–Yangshuo–Zhangjiajie–Shanghai – 10–14 Days
This route adds karst mountains, rivers, and the Avatar‑inspired peaks.
Typical highlights:
Guilin & Yangshuo – Li River cruise, karst hills, rice terraces, and cycling through countryside.
Zhangjiajie – Avatar Mountains, quartz‑sandstone pillars, glass bridge, and Tianmen Mountain.
Beijing, Xi’an, Shanghai – classic imperial and modern highlights.
Best for:
Nature‑lovers and photographers
Repeat visitors who want a full cultural‑and‑natural‑wonders experience
Trip Cost from India
China is usually mid‑range to premium for international holidays. Current market data shows:
7‑night Beijing–Shanghai–Xi’an‑style packages often start around ₹120,000+ per person with Hotels.
7–9‑night Beijing–Xi’an–Chengdu–Shanghai trips commonly fall in the ₹135,000–₹150,000+ per person range.
10–14‑day extended circuits (Beijing–Xi’an–Guilin–Yangshuo–Zhangjiajie–Shanghai) are typically ₹2,00,000–₹2,25,000+ per person, depending on flights, hotels, and inclusions.
Travel Style | Typical Duration | What’s Included | Approx Price Range (per person) |
Mid-range | 7–8 nights | 4★ hotels, breakfast, key sights, transfers | ₹120,000 – ₹130,000 |
Mid-range–premium | 7–9 nights | 4★ hotels, more meals, pandas, more activities | ₹135,000 – ₹145,000 |
Premium | 10–12 nights | Better hotels, more inclusions (Li River, Zhangjiajie) | ₹190,000 – ₹200,000 |
Grand / Cultural | 12–14 nights | 4–5★ hotels, all meals, full grand circuit | ₹200,000 – ₹225,000 |
Best Time to Visit China
For most Indian travellers, the best time to visit China is April–October, when the weather is mild and comfortable.
April–June – ideal for Great Wall, city tours, and karst landscapes.
September–October – excellent for clear skies, autumn colours, and mountain views.
July–August – hot and humid in south and east, but still travel‑friendly.
November–March – cold, especially in Beijing and north; some areas may have snow.
If you want comfortable Great Wall walks, clear city views, and good mountain weather, April–October are the safest and most comfortable months.
Top Places to Include in Your China Package
Beijing – Imperial Capital & Great Wall
Beijing is the usual entry point and cultural heart of China.
Best for: First‑time visitors, families, and culture‑lovers.
Highlights:
Great Wall (Mutianyu, Badaling), Forbidden City, Tiananmen Square, Temple of Heaven, Summer Palace.
Xi’an – Terracotta Warriors & Ancient City
Xi’an adds ancient imperial history and the Terracotta Army.
Best for: Culture‑travellers and history‑enthusiasts.
Highlights:
Terracotta Warriors, Ancient City Wall, Muslim Quarter, Big Wild Goose Pagoda.
Chengdu – Giant Pandas & Sichuan Cuisine
Chengdu adds pandas and spicy Sichuan food culture.
Best for: Families and animal‑lovers.
Highlights:
Chengdu Panda Base, Jinli Street, Sichuan hotpot, and tea houses.
Shanghai – Modern Skyline & The Bund
Shanghai adds futuristic city life and colonial architecture.
Best for: Couples and city‑lovers.
Highlights:
The Bund, Yu Garden, Shanghai Tower, Nanjing Road, and water‑towns (Zhujiajiao, Wuzhen).
Guilin, Yangshuo & Zhangjiajie – Natural Wonders
These regions add karst mountains, rivers, and Avatar‑inspired peaks.
Best for: Nature‑lovers and photographers.
Highlights:
Guilin & Yangshuo – Li River cruise, karst hills, rice terraces.
Zhangjiajie – Avatar Mountains, glass bridge, Tianmen Mountain.
How to Reach China from India
China is usually accessed by flight via major hubs:
By air: Connect from Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Kolkata to Beijing (PEK), Shanghai (PVG/SHA), Chengdu (TFU) via Dubai, Doha, or via connecting flights. Flight time is typically 6–9 hours including layover.
Local transport: High‑speed trains, domestic flights, and private transfers between Beijing, Xi’an, Chengdu, Shanghai, Guilin, Yangshuo, Zhangjiajie.
For most travellers, Beijing or Shanghai is the main entry point, from which Bayard can design Beijing–Xi’an–Shanghai classic circuits, Beijing–Xi’an–Chengdu–Shanghai panda & heritage trips, or longer Beijing–Xi’an–Guilin–Yangshuo–Zhangjiajie–Shanghai grand tours.
Entry Requirements and Permits
For China:
Indian citizens require a tourist visa for travel.
You must carry a valid passport (6+ months), complete the visa application, and provide return ticket and hotel booking details.
No special permits are required for general tourist areas (Beijing, Xi’an, Shanghai, Chengdu, Guilin, Yangshuo, Zhangjiajie).
What Is Included in Bayard China Packages
China packages from Bayard can include:
Hotel stays in Beijing, Xi’an, Chengdu, Shanghai, Guilin, Yangshuo, Zhangjiajie (as per itinerary).
Daily breakfast; many packages include some meals or set‑meal‑style inclusions.
Airport transfers and local sightseeing transfers (Great Wall, Forbidden City, Terracotta Warriors, panda base, Li River cruise, Zhangjiajie tours).
Key activity inclusions – Great Wall, Forbidden City, Terracotta Warriors, panda viewing, Li River cruise, Zhangjiajie national park, and high‑speed train journeys.
On‑trip assistance and local English‑speaking guides.
Typical exclusions:
International flights (unless bundled).
Some optional paid activities (special cable cars, private boat hires, extra museum passes).
Personal expenses such as shopping, tips, and mini‑bar.
Why Book China with Bayard Vacations
China is a destination where good itinerary planning, city sequencing, and activity inclusions really improve the experience. The right mix of Beijing–Xi’an–Shanghai, Beijing–Xi’an–Chengdu–Shanghai, or Beijing–Xi’an–Guilin–Yangshuo–Zhangjiajie–Shanghai circuits, with smooth high‑speed train transfers and well‑located hotels, can make the holiday feel grand, cultural, and easy instead of rushed and chaotic.
Bayard can help you build a China trip that fits your style:
A classic 7–8‑night Beijing–Xi’an–Shanghai imperial‑and‑modern circuit.
A 7–9‑night Beijing–Xi’an–Chengdu–Shanghai panda‑and‑heritage trip.
A 10–14‑day extended Beijing–Xi’an–Guilin–Yangshuo–Zhangjiajie–Shanghai grand tour.
The goal is to make the holiday easy, comfortable, and good value for money, while giving you the Great Wall, imperial palaces, Terracotta Warriors, pandas, karst mountains, and futuristic cities that China is famous for.