Places to discover

Best places to visit in China

China is an immense country, both by its surface and its history. If you want to make the most of your trip to China, you will need to prepare well to focus on what you would most like to see. Our experts at Evaneos are here to help you with your selection.

Are you enthusiasts of great technological cities aiming to go further, aiming to go higher? Do not hesitate to stop for a few days in Hong Kong. You will also find the capital of the country, Beijing, equally enjoyable, dynamic, cosmopolitan and lively, or even in contemporary Shanghai .

Are you more attracted by untamed nature and love to have your breath taken away by incredible landscapes? Then you'll love admiring the rugged rocks of Huanshan, or taking advantage of the isolation of the national park of Jiuzhaigou in which you may be able to see wild pandas. Another example is Dunhuang near the Gobi Desert.

If you prefer landscapes designed by man, go for a walk near the small village of Dazhai, perched on a hillside, from where you can admire the rice terraces.

Finally, for lovers of history and monuments, you are spoilt for choice. Take Datong and its Buddhist caves, Xi’an and its army, Jinshanling and its section of the Great Wall of China a little away from the crowds of tourists. Not to mention the Dazu rock carvings inscribed with UNESCO.

In short, China is a true paradise for all travel enthusiasts!

To the north of Guangxi Province, you'll find the spectacular Longji terraced rice fields, which comprise of two halves, the terraces at Ping'an and those at Jinkeng (Dazhai).
The village of Buyang is a few kilometers from Chengyang, to the north of Guangxi Province. Once known as a Dong village, its people practise a culture that is blended with the Maio ethnic minority.
Situated on the southeastern border of Guizhou Province, near to Guangxi, the Dong village of Tang'an is the perfect cultural and natural stopover for anyone interested in China's minority populations.
Situated in the southeastern corner of Guizhou, Gunchong is a perfectly preserved little village, nestled amongst the mountains and paddy fields.
The city of Danzhou is located in the northwest part of the insular province of Hainan, in southern China.
The Li River flows for a little over 80 km between Guilin and Yangshuo, in Guangxi Province, before emptying into the Xi River at Wuzhou. It is famous above all for its karst peaks, which are as strange as they are calming.
Countryside lovers will adore Guilin !
Nestled at 1,980m Lake Tianchi is close to Turpan, one of the Silk Road's trading posts. Surrounded by the peaks of the Tian Shan range, the lake is nicknamed ' Heaven Lake'.
Located in Yunnan Province, in south-west China, Zhoucheng is one of the largest Bai villages.
Situated in Guangdong Province, in southern China, Gaotian is known for its stunning landscape; a photogenic paradise awaits.
Huangyo, located in Guangxi Province in the extreme south of China, is an ancient town that was founded in 927 and enjoyed its heyday during the Qing dynasty (1644-1911). It attained its present form in the 18th century.
Wuzhou is a river port surrounded by 20 mountain peaks. It lies in the east of Guangxi, on the border with Guangdong.
The city of Kaiping, located in Guangdong Province on the western side of the Pearl River Delta, is famous for the villages that lie around it and their unique fortified houses, the "Diaolou".
Lying in the Pearl River Delta, the former fishing village of Zhuhai is today a modern and dynamic Chinese city.
This small, historical village, located 170 km from Xiamen and lying halfway between Nanjing and Yongding, contains a number of architectural treasures.
The charming island of Gulangyu lies in the sea off Xiamen, in the coastal province of Fujian.
The village of Shuitouzhai sits nestling amongst rice fields and tea plantations in a beautiful valley located in Guizhou Province, in the northeast of Guiyang.
Danian is a small Miao village in the north of Guangxi province.
In Yunnan province, north of Dali, Eryuan was built on the shores of Lake Cibi (orZibi).
In the north-east of China, about 15 kilometers from the frontier with Kazakhstan, Tacheng is one of the least well known places to visit in Xinjiang Autonomous Region.