China Tour Packages

1. China has 56 recognized ethnic groups, with Han Chinese making up over 90% of the population.

2. The Great Wall stretches over 21,000 kilometers.

3. China is the world’s largest producer of tea.

4. Mandarin Chinese is the most spoken language in the world.

5. The Chinese invented paper, gunpowder, the compass, and printing.

1. Visa Requirements: Most travelers require a visa, except those from select countries.

2. Language: Mandarin is the official language; learning basic phrases helps.

3. Currency: Chinese Yuan (CNY).

4. Connectivity: Some websites and social media platforms are blocked; VPNs may be needed.

5. Transport: High-speed trains connect major cities efficiently.

6. Etiquette: Always accept gifts or business cards with both hands.

Our China tour package selection caters to various travel styles and budgets. Whether you want to explore the imperial grandeur of Beijing’s Forbidden City, cruise along the scenic Li River in Guilin, hike the Great Wall, or immerse yourself in Shanghai’s futuristic skyline, we have tailored itineraries to suit your needs. Options range from short city breaks to multi-city cultural expeditions, all designed to showcase China’s heritage, nature, and urban wonders.

1. Capital: Beijing

2. Largest City: Shanghai

3. Population: 1.4+ billion

4. Language: Mandarin

5. Currency: Chinese Yuan (CNY)

6. Time Zone: UTC +8

7. Famous For: The Great Wall, Terracotta Warriors, tea culture, pandas

1. Historic Landmarks – Ancient palaces, temples, and the Great Wall.

2. Diverse Landscapes – From karst mountains to deserts and tropical coasts.

3. Cultural Depth – Rich traditions, festivals, and art forms.

4. Cuisine – A culinary adventure with regional specialties.

5. Wildlife – Rare species like the giant panda.

6. Modern Marvels – Cutting-edge cities and architecture.

1. Spring (April–May): Mild weather, blooming flowers.

2. Autumn (September–October): Clear skies, comfortable temperatures, and ideal for sightseeing.

3. Summer (June–August): Great for festivals but can be hot and crowded.

4. Winter (November–February): Best for snow festivals and skiing in the north.

1. Walk the Great Wall of China.

2. Visit the Forbidden City and Summer Palace in Beijing.

3. See the Terracotta Army in Xi’an.

4. Cruise down the Yangtze River.

5. Explore Zhangjiajie National Forest Park.

6. Wander through ancient water towns like Zhouzhuang.

China’s cuisine varies by region, offering an endless variety of flavors:

1. Peking Duck (Beijing)

2. Dim Sum (Cantonese cuisine)

3. Hot Pot (Sichuan and Chongqing)

4. Xiaolongbao (Shanghai soup dumplings)

5. Mapo Tofu (spicy Sichuan specialty)

Street food is also a must-try, with skewers, pancakes, and buns offering authentic flavors.

Dos:

• Use both hands to give or receive items.

• Respect local traditions and customs.

• Bargain politely in markets.

Don’ts:

• Don’t stick chopsticks upright in a bowl of rice.

• Avoid discussing sensitive political topics.

• Don’t point with your index finger; use an open hand.

From luxury malls in Shanghai to bustling street markets in Beijing, shopping in China is a delight. Popular buys include:

1. Silk garments

2. Jade and pearl jewelry

3. Chinese tea and teapots

4. Calligraphy art

5. Handcrafted paper lanterns

China’s cultural legacy blends ancient traditions with modern creativity. Traditional opera, calligraphy, and porcelain-making remain integral to its identity. Festivals such as Chinese New Year and the Mid-Autumn Festival are celebrated nationwide, while contemporary art thrives in galleries across Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou. Every city offers unique performances, museums, and heritage sites that reflect China’s timeless artistry.