During the visit to Beijing, you will be able to enter the Forbidden City, the fortress from which the emperors ruled for more than 500 years, and other historical places such as the Summer Palace and the Temple of Heaven. Beijing is also the ideal starting point to discover one of the Seven Wonders of the World, the Great Wall of China.
Situated in the fertile valley of the Wei River, Xian was the eastern end of the famous Silk Road. The city rose to international fame in 1974, when the immortal terracotta warriors of Emperor Qin Shi Huang were found nearby, one of the greatest archaeological finds in history.
Chengdu is a city that’s both vibrant and relaxed, known for being home to giant pandas. Beyond its conservation centres, the city offers peaceful parks, traditional teahouses and a cuisine full of spicy dishes—perfect for those wanting to master local culinary traditions. We recommend visiting People’s Park in the morning, while locals practise tai chi, to soak in the rhythm of Sichuan’s capital.
Shanghai has a changing aspect that is renewed day by day with the construction of imposing skyscrapers that emerge in the Pudong area, among which the peculiar Television Tower, the Shanghai World Financial Center and the Jin Mao Tower stand out.







