The post 3 Surprising Facts About the Great Wall of China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>While it’s referred to as the Great Wall—singular—the Great Wall of China is actually made up of various sections! These different walls were built by different Chinese dynasties.
Yes, the wall took 2000 years to build overall, putting all the dynasties’ work together. Estimations indicated that its first sections started being built in 771 BC, some of which were then demolished and rebuilt in 221 BC by the first Chinese emperor. In later years, other dynasties built and repaired more of it, culminating with its ultimate revival mid-2nd century by the Mind Dynasty.
Okay, can this get more Chinese than that? While the Great Wall of China was built using mostly orthodox materials like brick, wood, and stone, it also contains one unorthodox ingredient: sticky rice flour! The Qin Dynasty actually leveraged its traits to make mortar back in the day. Who would have thought?
The post 3 Surprising Facts About the Great Wall of China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Best Countries in Asia and Africa for Ancient History appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>With a history dating back thousands of years, India is a treasure trove of ancient wonders. Explore the magnificent temples of Khajuraho or marvel at the majestic Taj Mahal in Agra. Discover the ancient city of Varanasi, where you can witness mesmerizing rituals along the sacred Ganges River. From the ruins of Hampi to the forts and palaces of Rajasthan, India offers a wealth of ancient treasures.
Boasting a rich and diverse history spanning thousands of years, China is home to a vast array of ancient sites and landmarks. Visit the iconic Great Wall of China, the Forbidden City in Beijing, or marvel at the terracotta army of Xi’an. From the wonders of the Silk Road to the temples of Luoyang, China offers a fascinating journey through ancient history.
Synonymous with ancient history, Egypt boasts some of the world’s most iconic archaeological sites and monuments. Explore the pyramids of Giza, marvel at the Sphinx, or discover the treasures of the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. Cruise the Nile River and visit the temples of Luxor and Karnak or explore the Valley of the Kings. From Cairo to Aswan, Egypt offers a mesmerizing journey through the wonders of ancient civilization.
The post 3 Best Countries in Asia and Africa for Ancient History appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Here’s Why You Should Visit China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>China’s cultural heritage is as vast and varied as its landscapes, with a wealth of historic sites, architectural wonders, and artistic treasures waiting to be explored. Discover the iconic Great Wall of China, one of the most impressive feats of engineering in human history, stretching thousands of miles across rugged terrain and offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. Explore the ancient imperial palaces of Beijing, including the magnificent Forbidden City, where emperors once ruled over the Middle Kingdom in splendor and seclusion. Wander through the historic Hutongs, narrow alleyways lined with traditional courtyard homes, and immerse yourself in the timeless rhythms of daily life.
In addition to its rich cultural heritage, China is also home to some of the world’s most dynamic and futuristic cities, where towering skyscrapers, high-speed trains, and cutting-edge technology coexist with ancient traditions. Explore the bustling streets of Shanghai, the “Pearl of the Orient,” where gleaming skyscrapers and historic colonial buildings line the waterfront of the Huangpu River. Marvel at the gravity-defying skyline of Hong Kong, where towering skyscrapers cling to the hillsides and neon lights illuminate the night sky. Experience the energy and excitement of cities like Guangzhou, Shenzhen, and Chengdu, known for their thriving economies, vibrant cultural scenes, and world-class dining and entertainment options.
China’s diverse landscapes offer a wealth of outdoor adventures and scenic wonders for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. Explore the otherworldly landscapes of Zhangjiajie National Forest Park, where towering sandstone pillars and lush greenery inspired the mythical scenery of James Cameron’s Avatar. Embark on a cruise along the majestic Yangtze River, one of the longest and most scenic waterways in the world, passing through dramatic gorges, ancient villages, and historic landmarks such as the Three Gorges Dam.
The post Here’s Why You Should Visit China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Hiking the Dragon’s Spine: A Guide to China’s Majestic Rice Terraces appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The Longji terraces, carved into the hills over centuries by the Zhuang and Yao people, showcase an ancient method of farming, transforming rugged terrain into fertile, cascading fields. The best times to visit are either during spring when the terraces are filled with water, creating mesmerizing reflective pools, or in autumn, when the rice fields turn into a sea of golden hues.
Hiking the Dragon’s Spine is an experience filled with awe-inspiring vistas. Trails meander through the terraces, leading to vantage points like the famous “Seven Stars around the Moon” and the “Nine Dragons and Five Tigers.” Each turn offers a new perspective of the vast, ribbon-like terraces stretching as far as the eye can see.
Visitors can also immerse themselves in the local culture. The villages of Ping’an and Dazhai are gateways to the terraces, where traditional wooden houses perch precariously on the hillsides. Staying in these villages allows for a deeper understanding of the local lifestyle and traditions.
The post Hiking the Dragon’s Spine: A Guide to China’s Majestic Rice Terraces appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Spots in Shanghai, China, Every Animal Lover Should See appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Pretty much every major city in China is home to a remarkable zoo, but Shanghai Zoo is truly one for the books. With 6,000 animals on its grounds, including native species such as giant pandas and South China tigers, this zoo offers a memorable experience for visitors of all ages. Swan Lake adds to its charm, and it’s a perfect place to observe a diverse array of bird species.
If you’re in the mood to dive into the mesmerizing marine world while in Shanghai, this aquarium is just the thing you need. Its immersive tunnel is a sight to behold, and it will take you on a visual journey through coral reefs and a thrilling shark cove – only some of the exotic marine creatures you’ll get to see during your visit.
Shanghai Wild Animal Park is an ideal destination if you’re in the mood for immersive animal encounters. Take a bus tour around the park for an up-close look at some of its wildest species, including tigers, rhinos, bears, and zebras.
The post 3 Spots in Shanghai, China, Every Animal Lover Should See appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Most Beautiful Travel Destinations in China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The Great Wall of China is a world-renowned attraction and a symbol of Chinese culture and history. The wall stretches over 13,000 miles and can be seen from space. It is an engineering marvel and a testament to the human spirit. Visitors can explore different sections of the wall, each with its unique features and scenic views.
The Forbidden City is a vast imperial palace complex that was home to the emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-see for anyone interested in Chinese history and architecture. Visitors can wander through the intricate halls and courtyards and marvel at the ornate decorations and artwork.
This park is famous for its unique sandstone pillars, which have been eroded into stunning shapes over millions of years. The park is also home to a diverse range of flora and fauna and is a great place for hiking and outdoor activities.
The Yellow Mountains are known for their stunning scenery, including granite peaks, hot springs, and pine trees that grow out of the rocks. The mountains have inspired countless artists and writers throughout Chinese history and are truly a sight to behold.
The city is famous for its stunning scenery, including the Li River, which winds through the city’s karst mountains. Visitors can take a boat tour of the river and admire the breathtaking views.
The post The Most Beautiful Travel Destinations in China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Hong Kong Should Be On Every Foodie’s Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The best time to visit the city is between October and December because the temperatures are most comfortable and the rates for the rooms are most reasonable. During this time of year, the temperatures range from lows in the low 60s F to highs in the low 80s F. After New Years, the city gets really busy and with that comes more crowds and higher hotel prices. For the best prices, avoid traveling during national holidays and large conventions.
The best way to get around Hong Kong is via Mass Transit Railway (MTR) and by walking. Minibusses and buses are hard to navigate if you don’t speak Cantonese and there’s a chance you’ll miss your stop. Other options are ferries and trams, which are really scenic.
Four Seasons, Hong Kong, a 5-star hotel, has eight Michelin stars and a Zen-inspired spa, all in one place. It’s the perfect place to stay if you’re looking for a luxury culinary and wellness experience.
Another 5-star hotel is Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong, which features a slick design that mixes comfort and luxury in the heart of the city. There are tons of dining options in the hotel and a variety of spa facilities and activities including treatment rooms, a spa boutique, a Chinese herbal steam room, a sauna, hypnotherapy, and TaiQi & Martial Arts Combat Yoga.
The Ritz Carlton, Hong Kong is another 5-star hotel that has a view of the skyline and Victoria Harbor reaching into the horizon, which can be enjoyed at the rooftop lounge and Michelin-starred restaurants. There’s also an indoor infinity pool with a mirrored ceiling and LED wall display and a spa.
The Star Ferry transports guests between the Kowloon Peninsula and Hong Kong Island, giving a picturesque view of the city. While on it, you’ll be right in the center of the city’s famous skyline, which makes for great photos.
Also known as “The Peak“, Victoria Peak is a must-see because of its amazing views. Its located atop the highest point on Hong Kong Island and you can enjoy views of the skyscrapers, waterways, and green hills of New Territories. There are also tons of dining and shopping options at the Peak Tower, Peak Galleria, and Lions View Point Pavillion.
The street markets in Hong Kong are a bit crazy, but they have everything. The beauty of them is each one is a bit different. One of the bets is Temple Street Night Market, which has clothing, electronics, food, kitchen accessories, fortune tellers, and opera singers. Another can’t miss one is Stanley Market, which has home decor, jewelry, and souvenirs.
How can you go to Hong Kong without trying Dim Sum? The steamed dumpling comes in tons of varieties and the best ones are Har Gow (steamed shrimp dumplings) and Cheong Fun (steamed rice rolls or noodle rolls) made with shrimp, beef, or barbequed pork.
Barbeque food is one of the most popular in Hong Kong and you don’t want to miss this Cantonese-style pork marinated with five spices, rose liqueur, soybean paste, and glazed with honey or syrup.
These soft, sweet buns don’t actually have any pineapple in them, but they’re still a real treat! They are named pineapple buns because they resemble pineapple skin.
The post Hong Kong Should Be On Every Foodie’s Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Shanghai’s Best Kept Secrets Only Locals Know About appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Not too long ago, all marriages in China were arranged and this market held at People’s Park remains. Every weekend from 12-5 PM, parents line up marriage resumes of their children attached to umbrellas, including their salary and property ownership. You can watch what’s happening or take part in it, just be respectful.
Located at the intersection of Shanghai’s two busiest highways is a glittering pillar adorned with dragons. It’s easy to walk by without taking a second look, but legend has it that the ground at the point of the pillar was so hard to dig that construction workers visited a Buddhist priest for guidance. The priest told the workers there was a dragon’s lair beneath it and it wouldn’t move until they honored it. If anything, this pillar makes for a great Instagram photo and story.
The best alternative to the congested Bund, West Bund was once an industrial area, but now there are tons of art museums and galleries including Long Museum and Yuz Museum.
The post Shanghai’s Best Kept Secrets Only Locals Know About appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Family-Friendly Spots to Check Out in Guangzhou, China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>No kid-friendly attraction is complete without an amazing amusement park, and Guangzhou has this one in store. Chimelong Paradise is one of the largest amusement parks in China and home to some of the country’s wildest rollercoasters, including the 10 Inversion Roller Coaster.
The Guangzhou Zoo is an obvious tourist attraction for families visiting this city, but it’s not the first that comes to mind. Chimelong Safari Park is even more popular with tourists and it offers a series of wildlife-themed experiences, such as feeding giraffes, riding elephants, or simply being around other exotic animals in the park.
Another popular kid-friendly attraction created by the Chimelong Group comes in the form of this water park. This sprawling aquatic recreation center covers 450 acres, filled with all the colorful slides and tubing rides that your heart desires.
The post 3 Family-Friendly Spots to Check Out in Guangzhou, China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Beautiful Colors of Rainbow Mountains in China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Check out the photos below and be honest—have you ever seen something so spectacular?
The beautiful shades of red, yellow, blue, and green make up for the most incredible mountain sight we’ve ever seen. It’s not difficult to imagine that you’re on another planet or in a sci-fi movie as you absorb the views.
The place has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2010. Tourists can’t step directly onto the mountains which makes it easier to keep them vibrant and beautiful, but it also makes sense to enjoy the view from a distance as that’s the best way to soak in all the colors.
The mountains are located west of Zhangye City, Gansu Province in northwestern China. Getting there from Zhangye City isn’t difficult – it’s a quick 18-mile trip that you can take by car or bus.
The post The Beautiful Colors of Rainbow Mountains in China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Surprising Facts About the Great Wall of China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>While it’s referred to as the Great Wall—singular—the Great Wall of China is actually made up of various sections! These different walls were built by different Chinese dynasties.
Yes, the wall took 2000 years to build overall, putting all the dynasties’ work together. Estimations indicated that its first sections started being built in 771 BC, some of which were then demolished and rebuilt in 221 BC by the first Chinese emperor. In later years, other dynasties built and repaired more of it, culminating with its ultimate revival mid-2nd century by the Mind Dynasty.
Okay, can this get more Chinese than that? While the Great Wall of China was built using mostly orthodox materials like brick, wood, and stone, it also contains one unorthodox ingredient: sticky rice flour! The Qin Dynasty actually leveraged its traits to make mortar back in the day. Who would have thought?
The post 3 Surprising Facts About the Great Wall of China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Best Countries in Asia and Africa for Ancient History appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>With a history dating back thousands of years, India is a treasure trove of ancient wonders. Explore the magnificent temples of Khajuraho or marvel at the majestic Taj Mahal in Agra. Discover the ancient city of Varanasi, where you can witness mesmerizing rituals along the sacred Ganges River. From the ruins of Hampi to the forts and palaces of Rajasthan, India offers a wealth of ancient treasures.
Boasting a rich and diverse history spanning thousands of years, China is home to a vast array of ancient sites and landmarks. Visit the iconic Great Wall of China, the Forbidden City in Beijing, or marvel at the terracotta army of Xi’an. From the wonders of the Silk Road to the temples of Luoyang, China offers a fascinating journey through ancient history.
Synonymous with ancient history, Egypt boasts some of the world’s most iconic archaeological sites and monuments. Explore the pyramids of Giza, marvel at the Sphinx, or discover the treasures of the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. Cruise the Nile River and visit the temples of Luxor and Karnak or explore the Valley of the Kings. From Cairo to Aswan, Egypt offers a mesmerizing journey through the wonders of ancient civilization.
The post 3 Best Countries in Asia and Africa for Ancient History appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Here’s Why You Should Visit China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>China’s cultural heritage is as vast and varied as its landscapes, with a wealth of historic sites, architectural wonders, and artistic treasures waiting to be explored. Discover the iconic Great Wall of China, one of the most impressive feats of engineering in human history, stretching thousands of miles across rugged terrain and offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. Explore the ancient imperial palaces of Beijing, including the magnificent Forbidden City, where emperors once ruled over the Middle Kingdom in splendor and seclusion. Wander through the historic Hutongs, narrow alleyways lined with traditional courtyard homes, and immerse yourself in the timeless rhythms of daily life.
In addition to its rich cultural heritage, China is also home to some of the world’s most dynamic and futuristic cities, where towering skyscrapers, high-speed trains, and cutting-edge technology coexist with ancient traditions. Explore the bustling streets of Shanghai, the “Pearl of the Orient,” where gleaming skyscrapers and historic colonial buildings line the waterfront of the Huangpu River. Marvel at the gravity-defying skyline of Hong Kong, where towering skyscrapers cling to the hillsides and neon lights illuminate the night sky. Experience the energy and excitement of cities like Guangzhou, Shenzhen, and Chengdu, known for their thriving economies, vibrant cultural scenes, and world-class dining and entertainment options.
China’s diverse landscapes offer a wealth of outdoor adventures and scenic wonders for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. Explore the otherworldly landscapes of Zhangjiajie National Forest Park, where towering sandstone pillars and lush greenery inspired the mythical scenery of James Cameron’s Avatar. Embark on a cruise along the majestic Yangtze River, one of the longest and most scenic waterways in the world, passing through dramatic gorges, ancient villages, and historic landmarks such as the Three Gorges Dam.
The post Here’s Why You Should Visit China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Hiking the Dragon’s Spine: A Guide to China’s Majestic Rice Terraces appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The Longji terraces, carved into the hills over centuries by the Zhuang and Yao people, showcase an ancient method of farming, transforming rugged terrain into fertile, cascading fields. The best times to visit are either during spring when the terraces are filled with water, creating mesmerizing reflective pools, or in autumn, when the rice fields turn into a sea of golden hues.
Hiking the Dragon’s Spine is an experience filled with awe-inspiring vistas. Trails meander through the terraces, leading to vantage points like the famous “Seven Stars around the Moon” and the “Nine Dragons and Five Tigers.” Each turn offers a new perspective of the vast, ribbon-like terraces stretching as far as the eye can see.
Visitors can also immerse themselves in the local culture. The villages of Ping’an and Dazhai are gateways to the terraces, where traditional wooden houses perch precariously on the hillsides. Staying in these villages allows for a deeper understanding of the local lifestyle and traditions.
The post Hiking the Dragon’s Spine: A Guide to China’s Majestic Rice Terraces appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Spots in Shanghai, China, Every Animal Lover Should See appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Pretty much every major city in China is home to a remarkable zoo, but Shanghai Zoo is truly one for the books. With 6,000 animals on its grounds, including native species such as giant pandas and South China tigers, this zoo offers a memorable experience for visitors of all ages. Swan Lake adds to its charm, and it’s a perfect place to observe a diverse array of bird species.
If you’re in the mood to dive into the mesmerizing marine world while in Shanghai, this aquarium is just the thing you need. Its immersive tunnel is a sight to behold, and it will take you on a visual journey through coral reefs and a thrilling shark cove – only some of the exotic marine creatures you’ll get to see during your visit.
Shanghai Wild Animal Park is an ideal destination if you’re in the mood for immersive animal encounters. Take a bus tour around the park for an up-close look at some of its wildest species, including tigers, rhinos, bears, and zebras.
The post 3 Spots in Shanghai, China, Every Animal Lover Should See appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Most Beautiful Travel Destinations in China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The Great Wall of China is a world-renowned attraction and a symbol of Chinese culture and history. The wall stretches over 13,000 miles and can be seen from space. It is an engineering marvel and a testament to the human spirit. Visitors can explore different sections of the wall, each with its unique features and scenic views.
The Forbidden City is a vast imperial palace complex that was home to the emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-see for anyone interested in Chinese history and architecture. Visitors can wander through the intricate halls and courtyards and marvel at the ornate decorations and artwork.
This park is famous for its unique sandstone pillars, which have been eroded into stunning shapes over millions of years. The park is also home to a diverse range of flora and fauna and is a great place for hiking and outdoor activities.
The Yellow Mountains are known for their stunning scenery, including granite peaks, hot springs, and pine trees that grow out of the rocks. The mountains have inspired countless artists and writers throughout Chinese history and are truly a sight to behold.
The city is famous for its stunning scenery, including the Li River, which winds through the city’s karst mountains. Visitors can take a boat tour of the river and admire the breathtaking views.
The post The Most Beautiful Travel Destinations in China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Hong Kong Should Be On Every Foodie’s Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The best time to visit the city is between October and December because the temperatures are most comfortable and the rates for the rooms are most reasonable. During this time of year, the temperatures range from lows in the low 60s F to highs in the low 80s F. After New Years, the city gets really busy and with that comes more crowds and higher hotel prices. For the best prices, avoid traveling during national holidays and large conventions.
The best way to get around Hong Kong is via Mass Transit Railway (MTR) and by walking. Minibusses and buses are hard to navigate if you don’t speak Cantonese and there’s a chance you’ll miss your stop. Other options are ferries and trams, which are really scenic.
Four Seasons, Hong Kong, a 5-star hotel, has eight Michelin stars and a Zen-inspired spa, all in one place. It’s the perfect place to stay if you’re looking for a luxury culinary and wellness experience.
Another 5-star hotel is Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong, which features a slick design that mixes comfort and luxury in the heart of the city. There are tons of dining options in the hotel and a variety of spa facilities and activities including treatment rooms, a spa boutique, a Chinese herbal steam room, a sauna, hypnotherapy, and TaiQi & Martial Arts Combat Yoga.
The Ritz Carlton, Hong Kong is another 5-star hotel that has a view of the skyline and Victoria Harbor reaching into the horizon, which can be enjoyed at the rooftop lounge and Michelin-starred restaurants. There’s also an indoor infinity pool with a mirrored ceiling and LED wall display and a spa.
The Star Ferry transports guests between the Kowloon Peninsula and Hong Kong Island, giving a picturesque view of the city. While on it, you’ll be right in the center of the city’s famous skyline, which makes for great photos.
Also known as “The Peak“, Victoria Peak is a must-see because of its amazing views. Its located atop the highest point on Hong Kong Island and you can enjoy views of the skyscrapers, waterways, and green hills of New Territories. There are also tons of dining and shopping options at the Peak Tower, Peak Galleria, and Lions View Point Pavillion.
The street markets in Hong Kong are a bit crazy, but they have everything. The beauty of them is each one is a bit different. One of the bets is Temple Street Night Market, which has clothing, electronics, food, kitchen accessories, fortune tellers, and opera singers. Another can’t miss one is Stanley Market, which has home decor, jewelry, and souvenirs.
How can you go to Hong Kong without trying Dim Sum? The steamed dumpling comes in tons of varieties and the best ones are Har Gow (steamed shrimp dumplings) and Cheong Fun (steamed rice rolls or noodle rolls) made with shrimp, beef, or barbequed pork.
Barbeque food is one of the most popular in Hong Kong and you don’t want to miss this Cantonese-style pork marinated with five spices, rose liqueur, soybean paste, and glazed with honey or syrup.
These soft, sweet buns don’t actually have any pineapple in them, but they’re still a real treat! They are named pineapple buns because they resemble pineapple skin.
The post Hong Kong Should Be On Every Foodie’s Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Shanghai’s Best Kept Secrets Only Locals Know About appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Not too long ago, all marriages in China were arranged and this market held at People’s Park remains. Every weekend from 12-5 PM, parents line up marriage resumes of their children attached to umbrellas, including their salary and property ownership. You can watch what’s happening or take part in it, just be respectful.
Located at the intersection of Shanghai’s two busiest highways is a glittering pillar adorned with dragons. It’s easy to walk by without taking a second look, but legend has it that the ground at the point of the pillar was so hard to dig that construction workers visited a Buddhist priest for guidance. The priest told the workers there was a dragon’s lair beneath it and it wouldn’t move until they honored it. If anything, this pillar makes for a great Instagram photo and story.
The best alternative to the congested Bund, West Bund was once an industrial area, but now there are tons of art museums and galleries including Long Museum and Yuz Museum.
The post Shanghai’s Best Kept Secrets Only Locals Know About appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Family-Friendly Spots to Check Out in Guangzhou, China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>No kid-friendly attraction is complete without an amazing amusement park, and Guangzhou has this one in store. Chimelong Paradise is one of the largest amusement parks in China and home to some of the country’s wildest rollercoasters, including the 10 Inversion Roller Coaster.
The Guangzhou Zoo is an obvious tourist attraction for families visiting this city, but it’s not the first that comes to mind. Chimelong Safari Park is even more popular with tourists and it offers a series of wildlife-themed experiences, such as feeding giraffes, riding elephants, or simply being around other exotic animals in the park.
Another popular kid-friendly attraction created by the Chimelong Group comes in the form of this water park. This sprawling aquatic recreation center covers 450 acres, filled with all the colorful slides and tubing rides that your heart desires.
The post 3 Family-Friendly Spots to Check Out in Guangzhou, China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Beautiful Colors of Rainbow Mountains in China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Check out the photos below and be honest—have you ever seen something so spectacular?
The beautiful shades of red, yellow, blue, and green make up for the most incredible mountain sight we’ve ever seen. It’s not difficult to imagine that you’re on another planet or in a sci-fi movie as you absorb the views.
The place has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2010. Tourists can’t step directly onto the mountains which makes it easier to keep them vibrant and beautiful, but it also makes sense to enjoy the view from a distance as that’s the best way to soak in all the colors.
The mountains are located west of Zhangye City, Gansu Province in northwestern China. Getting there from Zhangye City isn’t difficult – it’s a quick 18-mile trip that you can take by car or bus.
The post The Beautiful Colors of Rainbow Mountains in China appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>