Qingming Festival, also called Tomb Sweeping Day or, literally, 'Pure Brightness' Festival in English, is a traditional Chinese festival and an important day for most people, including the Han Chinese and some of China's 55 other ethnic minorities, to go and sweep tombs and commemorate their ancestors. On this day, tomb-sweeping is one of the most important and popular activities to respect ancestors.

In Chinese, Qingming means 'clearness' and 'brightness.' The origin of the name was related to climate and nature in this season. People start to wear light clothes and walk outside to feel the growth in spring. At the beginning of April, it becomes noticeably warmer and brighter, and nature is waking up in northern/central China.

Chinese New Year is also called Spring Festival. It is the most important festival to Chinese people.

During the Chinese New Year calendar, families reunite, buy and give presents, and decorate their homes. Chinese New Year is 20 days of festivities and activities. 

Chinese New Year's Day marks the start of a new year and the most auspicious time in the minds of most Chinese people, and there are many beliefs and superstitions associated with this.

Dragon Boat Festival, also known as Duanwu Festival, is a traditional and important celebration in China. This traditional holiday also called the Double Fifth Festival, is celebrated on the 5th day of the 5th month of the Chinese lunar calendar,

It's a traditional festival full of traditions and superstitions. It may originate from dragon worship, an event on the sporting calendar, and a day of remembrance and worship for Qu Yuan, Wu Zixu, and Cao E.

 Dongzhi Festival is one of the most prestigious festivals in china and is also called Winter Solstice and is held in December every year. The festival is based on balance and harmony in the cosmos. Today people in China celebrate this festival by visiting each other and making delicious dishes like Tangyuan, made from rice flour. Tangyuan is a delicious multicolored dish. After the grand celebration of this festival, days will be filled with longer daylight hours.

The Mid-Autumn Festival is a traditional holiday originating from the worship of the moon, and it symbolizes harvest and family reunion. Traditionally, this festival is celebrated with family, similar to Thanksgiving Day.

The Mid-Autumn Festival is one of the three most important Chinese festivals. Festival, family members, get together on this day and enjoy the sight of the full moon, which is an auspicious symbol of luck and harmony, and feast on delicious mooncakes.

The National Day celebrated the founding of the People’s Republic of China in 1949, and it is one of the most important festivals in China. It is celebrated throughout mainland China, Macau, and Hong Kong with several different activities, such as concerts and fireworks organized by the Government.

The Double Ninth Festival, also known as Chongyang Festival, is held on the ninth day of the ninth lunar month. It is also known as the Senior Citizens' Festival.

According to records from the mysterious book Yi Jing, the number 6 belonged to the Yin character, while the number 9 was thought to be the Yang character. Both day and month are Yang characters on the ninth day of the ninth lunar month; it was then named the Double Ninth Festival.

The Li River is one of the most thrilling destinations in China, located in Guangxi Province; spanning roughly 80 kilometers (50 miles), the Li River runs through the heart of Guangxi, connecting the beautiful downtown Guilin with the riverside town of Yangshuo. The river landscapes have startling hills, cliffs, and farming villages lined with bamboo groves.

The Li River was first recognized for its cultural significance in 1982 when China's State Council deemed the Lijiang River Scenic Zone a place of scenic and historical importance. It was also listed as one of the "World's Top Ten Watery Wonders" by America's National Geographic Magazine. 

The Potala Palace is a Tibetan castle located on Red Hill with an elevation of 3,750 meters(12,300 feet) above sea level in Lhasa, China's Tibet Autonomous Region.

 The Potala Palace in Lhasa symbolizes Tibetan Buddhism and its central role in the traditional administration of Tibet. It has been the winter palace residence of the Dalai Lamas during the preceding dynasties and has become a ruling center of the politics and religion in Tibet.

The Potala comprised the living quarters of the Dalai Lamas while they lived and their majestic golden tombs when they died. It remained the residence of the Dalai Lama until the 14th Dalai Lama fled to India after the Chinese invasion in 1959.

The Forbidden City is a large area of red walls and yellow glazed roof tiles located in the heart of China’s capital, Beijing. The Forbidden City contains more than 90 palace compounds, including 98 buildings, measuring 961 meters in length and 753 meters in width, and is surrounded by a moat as wide as 52 meters.

The Forbidden City served as the home for emperors in the Ming and Qing dynasties until Puyi, the last Emperor of China, surrendered in 1912.

Victoria Harbour is one of the deepest vessel ports globally. It is also one of the most bustling harbors globally, with hundreds of ferries, junks, and speedboats darting up and down the shore.

The bay gives astonishing views of the skyscrapers of Hong Kong island on one side and the Tsim Sha Tsui shoreline on the other. Many skyscrapers on both sides of Victoria Harbour light up in a synchronized show, known as one of the world's most considerable permanent light and sound festivals. 

The Summer Palace in Beijing was first built in 1750, mostly destroyed in the war of 1860, and re-established on its original foundations in 1886 – is a Chinese landscape garden design masterpiece. Located in northwest Beijing, the Summer Palace was once a playground for China’s imperial families who wanted to escape Beijing’s summer heat. 

The natural landscape of hills and open water is combined with artificial features such as pavilions, halls, palaces, temples, and bridges to form a harmonious ensemble of outstanding aesthetic value.

Pudong means “East of Huangpu,” which describes the literal location of the city- a district in Shanghai on the eastern side of the Huangpu River that has emerged as China’s financial and commercial hub. A skyline of gleaming skyscrapers rises out of what was mere farmland only 20 years ago.

Skyscrapers include the symbolic Oriental Pearl Tower, the Shanghai World Financial Center, the Jin Mao Building. Like the Eiffel Tower, the Oriental Pearl Tower allows visitors a breathtaking view of the Pudong skyline. 

Hangzhou's West Lake Cultural Landscape, comprising the West Lake and the hills surrounding its three sides, has inspired famous poets, scholars, and artists since the 9th century.

West Lake Cultural Landscape has numerous temples, pagodas, pavilions, gardens, ornamental trees, causeways, and artificial islands. West Lake, deemed as one of the most enchanting lakes in China.

The Leshan Giant Buddha is the tallest and largest Buddha globally, standing about 71 meters (233 feet) high and has three-meter (11 feet) long fingers on each of its gigantic resting hands.

The Giant Buddha ended up making the raging rivers below more navigable as stone remnants from the statue were dropped into the water.