Stand at the crossroad of civilizations.

During the 13th and 14th centuries Beijing was the eastern terminus of the Silk Road, when the capital was known as Khanbaliq. After the collapse of the Yuan dynasty, the Forbidden City was built and served as the imperial palace for the Ming and Qing dynasties.

Buddhism arrived to China through the Silk Road and the religious art of Central Asia met the Chinese traditions and philosophies, a fusion represented in the Yungang Grottoes and the Hanging Temple in Datong.

Known as Chang'an throughout much of its history, Xi'an was the capital of the early Chinese imperial dynasties and marked the starting point of the Silk Road that connected China with Central Asia.

Then and now, the gateway to the West.

Chengdu has historically been a key city in western China serving since ancient times as a gateway for commerce, culture and religion.

Its proximity to Mount Emei, considered the site where Buddhism first became introduced in China, made it a vital center for the establishment of religion. In the present, pilgrims can climb to the submit and visit the monasteries or stand before the awe inspiring Leshan Giant Buddha carved more than a millennium ago.

Chongqing is the modern gateway to the West due to its strategic location as a transportation and logistic hub on the Yangtze River and the China-Europe freight rail route. The city rises with modern skylines above the confluence of two rivers.

Through ancient tea trade routes.

A network of paths formed through the mountains of Yunnan with the traffic of caravans exchanging tea and horses between Han and Tibet from the late 6th century until the mid-20th century.

The route starts in Pu'er, the main tea producing area in Xishuangbanna, Yunnan.

It continues to the west, where Dali blends old-town charm and memorable views by Erhai Lake, and further north, where Lijiang captivates travelers with its cobbled streets and labyrinth of canals.

Finally, the route rises into the Tibetan Plateau through Shangri La, revealing a world of buddhist monasteries, vast grasslands and snow-capped peaks.

Explore the cities of commerce and culture.

The Yangtze River Delta, one of China's most prosperous and populated regions, blends cutting-edge modernity with centuries of refined culture.

At its heart lies Shanghai, a modern metropolis known for its fusion of colonial-era architecture present in the Bund waterfront and the futuristic skyscrapers in Pudong district across the Huangpu River.

Nearby, Suzhou is celebrated for the classical gardens, the canals, and the legacy of fine silk craftsmanship.

Further, Hangzhou enchants visitors with the serene beauty of West Lake, the tea-covered hills, and the romantic atmosphere praised by emperors and poets alike.

A journey to the future without forgetting the past.

The Pearl River Delta stands as one of Asia's most dynamic regions, where centuries of trade meet innovation and influence.

Guangzhou stands as a historic port city shaped by the Cantonese culture, bustling markets, and a legacy of international commerce exchange.

Shenzhen rises as a symbol of modern China — a tech powerhouse known for its futuristic skyline and entrepreneurial spirit.

Hong Kong merges East and West with its iconic harbor, its stunning architectural landmarks, its bustling entertainment districts and its unique cultural identity.