Zhangjiajie boasts a unique and magnificent peak forest, which in addition to aluring visitors with its beauty also inspired the floating landscape of alien world Pandora as seen in the sci-fi movie Avatar.

In the vast northern part of Xinjiang in northwest China, lakes, bays, canyons, forests, meadows, and the Tuva people’s wooden houses present a stunning glimpse of natural beauty and tranquility.

It is known as a "fairy-tale world" and noted for breathtaking scenery. A visual feast of alpine lakes, waterfalls, forests in multiple colors, snowy peaks, blue ice, and unique Tibetan cultural elements can all be experienced at their best.

It is home to a number of rare animals and one of the best preserved subtropical primitive forests.

Here, the mountains, water, and cloud landscapes are absolutely mesmerizing, and it is home to many age-old anecdotes and ruins of historical events.

Here where the Yellow River runs through the undulating dunes of the desert, the distinct achievements of anti-desertification efforts are the pride of all Chinese people.

Healing springs, tranquil pools, ethnic traditions, and ice lava caves, you may find natural beauty and inner peace at this amazing volcano field.

A remote place nestled in the Tibetan Plateau where one can enjoy all the high-altitude landscapes and visit an 800-year-old Buddhist temple.

A signature landform showcases the magic of nature.

A green world boasts numerous tropical wonders and fosters a harmonious bond between nature and human.

Over the last 60 years, China’s efforts to protect the local ecological environment of the Tianmu Mountain National Nature Reserve has paid off in making it into a rare "gene bank of species" and "treasure house of cultural heritage."

THE largest grassland nearest to China’s capital, Beijing, is located about 300 kilometers from Beijing in the southwest region of the Keshiketeng Banner, Chifeng City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. It is called the Ulan Buh Grassland.

LOCATED in southwestern China’s Yunnan Province is the breathtaking region of Cangyuan Wa Autonomous County, lying along China’s western border with Myanmar. It is one of China’s two Wa autonomous counties.

THE ancient town of Xizhou, a community consisting mainly of the ethnic Bai people, is noted as one of the cradles of Dali’s culture, and has nourished a lot of Dali merchants. Going back as early as the Tang Dynasty (618-907), the ancestors of the Bai ethnic group had already begun to live there in concentrated numbers.