18 Things to Do in Suzhou, China

Last Updated on February 13, 2025

Often called the “Venice of the East,” Suzhou is a city of enchanting canals, classical gardens, and centuries-old silk traditions. Here’s our list of best things to do in Suzhou.

If you’re planning a trip to China, make sure to add Suzhou on your itinerary  – it’s an easy hop from Shanghai and yet it’s a whole world away. Named “Venice of the East” by Marco Polo, Suzhou is an astoundingly beautiful city studded with historical architecture, magical canals and ancient walkways. Its well-preserved architecture, from the wooden latticework of its homes to the tranquil courtyards of its temples, has made it such a revered global destination.

Renowned for its countless UNESCO World Heritage Sites, Suzhou has been a center of Chinese art and silk production for over 2,500 years. Suzhou isn’t just a relic of China’s dynastic past — it’s got a charming small town feel despite being a big city. I have compiled a list of things to do in Suzhou to help you make the most of your time in this ancient town.

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Best Things to Do in Suzhou

1. Check Out the Lingering Garden

Suzhou is home to 69 classical gardens (9 are UNESCO World Heritage Sites) but the Lingering Garden is one you can’t miss. Established in 1593, this classical garden offers a glimpse into the evolution of Chinese horticultural art and architecture. The UNESCO World Heritage Site reflects the refinement of the Ming Dynasty and the grandeur of the Qing Dynasty.

Here, you’ll find intricately designed pavilions, winding corridors, and elegant halls. You can also wander through serene water ways, lush plantings, and carefully arranged rock formations. For those in search of the perfect photo-ops, this is the place to be. Every corner of the gardens offers a meticulously composed scene.

Admissino costs $7.60 during peak season and $6.20 in the off-season. Children under 6 years and seniors over 70 enter for free while kids aged 6–18 pay half-price. If you enjoy guided tours, you can book this 8-hour tour to explore Lingering Garden, Suzhou Silk Museum, Tiger Hill, and more.

2. Enjoy Traditional Food on Shantang Street

Dating back over 1,200 years, this iconic pedestrian street follows the picturesque canal that stretches from the Shantang River to the famed Tiger Hill. The ancient stone bridges and red lanterns swaying above bustling tea houses, souvenir shops, and eateries, give this street a unique irresistible charm.

The street is divided into mainly two sections. One section is largely developed with boutique stores and familiar Western names like Starbucks and Dairy Queen. The other section retains a more traditional atmosphere, with local markets and family-run businesses. We did both sections but loved the latter more because we discovered historic restaurants such as Song He Lou that sell traditional Suzhou cuisine.

3. Take a Ride along the Suzhou Grand Canal

Winding through the heart of Suzhou, the Grand Canal is a historic waterway that has shaped the city’s identity for over 1,400 years. As a vital section of the larger Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal, this man-made marvel once served as a crucial artery for trade and transport. Today, it continues to be an integral part of daily life, encircling Suzhou’s Old Town like a protective moat.

Boat cruises along the canal offer a unique perspective of the city. Lining the water’s edge are centuries-old homes. Unlike in other prime waterfront locations, these historic dwellings remain as they have always been—many with minimal amenities.

To better understand the way of life for locals (and to support them), take a guided canal cruise. Many local guides offer tours for around $7-$19 depending on the distance and your negotiating skills. Professional guided tours of the Suzhou Ancient Grand Canal, including transportation from Shanghai, are also available. You can book one here if you’re interested in learning more about the area and its history.

4. Check Out the Chaozong Pavilion

Found within the city’s classical gardens, this historical pavilion showcases traditional Chinese architecture and landscaping. By day, it serves as a serene retreat, but by night, it comes alive with lights, casting a magical glow over the canal. As you approach the pavilion, the view is a blend of two worlds—on one side, the graceful pagoda rises above the canal.

On the other side, motorcycles line the sidewalks, weaving through the vibrant square filled with fast food stalls, shopping centers, and restaurants. We visited the pavilion just before sunset and it was a wholesome affair. The locals took a keen interest in us and we felt a little embarrassed being constantly watched but it was a great time overall.

5. Take a Rickshaw Ride across the City

When exploring a new destination, we always aim to embrace a unique experience that truly connects us with the place. During our visit to Suzhou, a rickshaw ride became one of those unforgettable moments. We hopped into a traditional rickshaw, and the ride whisked us through the peaceful, narrow backstreets and winding pathways that line the city’s tranquil canals.

The gentle motion of the rickshaw felt like a step back in time. Most guided tours offer rickshaw rides as part of their packages. Our experience was part of a guided tour that also took us to Suzhou’s iconic gardens and the impressive Grand Canal.

However, it’s also possible to book one individually and enjoy the experience on your terms. Just make sure to bargain before boarding and also stay alert during the ride. Alternatively, we recommend you ask your concierge for a reputable rider for a seamless experience.

6. Check Out Pingjiang Road

Much like Shantang Street, this floating street is teeming with life—lined with street vendors, cozy cafes, and souvenir shops. There’s something magical about China at night, where the cities seem to come alive with a glow that is uniquely their own. As the sun sets, Pingjiang Road transforms into a beautiful display of lanterns and neon lights, creating the perfect ambiance for evening strolls.

At 1.6 kilometers (about 1 mile) long, Pingjiang Road remains one of Suzhou’s best-preserved ancient districts. The Chinese government has carefully reconstructed the area, ensuring that the buildings and narrow alleys retain their original charm. Here, you’ll find 17^th Century-old stone bridges arch gracefully over the river, each one telling its own story through its intricate carvings and timeless design.

7. Attend a Chinese Opera

The Chinese love their traditions and attending their opera was always on cards for us. For the first day, we kept things simple and visited the China Kunqu Opera Museum. Located in the Mid Zhangjia Alley along the Pingjiang Road, the museum holds kunqu performances every Sunday at 2pm.

My daughter was so happy watching the performance so we decided to visit the Fuxi Tea House along Pingjiang Road the next day. Here, we were treated to the unique spectacle of an opera performer meticulously applying her makeup. The process took about half an hour but it was quite insightful.

As we watched the transformation unfold in the dimly lit tea house, the artist explained the delicate process while she painted her face. Afterward, she treated us to a performance that left us completely enchanted. The Fuxi Tea House holds a performance every night from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Chinese opera ticket prices vary depending on the venue. For instance, tickets at the Kunqu Theater go for around $82 (600 RMB) for the best seats. On the other hand, the Fuxi Tea House charges just $12 (88 RMB) per person.

8. Check Out the Humble Administrator’s Garden

Located at Dong Bei Street in the ancient city of Suzhou, this stunning 5.2-hectare masterpiece is one of China’s four most famous gardens. With a history spanning over 500 years, it was enrolled on UNESCO’s World Heritage List in 1997 and recognized as a cultural relic in 1961.

A standout feature of the garden is its lotus ponds, which cover one-fifth of the space and host the annual Lotus Blooms Festival. This festival draws travelers from all over the world. Given the gardens’ popularity, we visited the garden early in the morning before the crowds came (by 7 a.m.). By 9:00 a.m., the gardens were overwhelmingly busy but we had already seen everything there was to see.

The gardens charge an admission of $10 in the busy season and $9 in the off-season. Children under six years and seniors over 70 enter for free while kids aged 6–18 pay half-price. Tickets are valid for the day of purchase, and entry is granted with either the ID used for booking or a QR code received in advance.

9. Visit the Lion Grove Garden

From the Humble Administrator’s Garden, we went to the Lion Grove Gardens, a smaller yet more striking garden. Situated on Yuan Lin Road and spanning 1.1 hectares, this garden is renowned for its impressive and powerful rockeries. Built in 1342 during the Yuan Dynasty, Lion Grove Gardens gets its name from the distinctive rock formations that resemble lions.

Often referred to as “the Kingdom of Rockeries,” the garden features a network of rockeries divided into upper, middle, and lower layers of Taihu Lake limestone. These rocks weave through serene caves (21 in total) and 9 winding stone paths, creating an otherworldly experience. As we wandered through the maze of rocks, it was easy to lose ourselves in the tranquil environment they foster.

Although, the crowds we found there watered down the overall experience. Nevertheless, this garden was a happy find and one of the most echanting experiences in Suzhou. The gardens charge an admission of around $6.50 during peak season and $4.50 in the off-season.

10. Head to the Panmen Scenic Area

Found to the southwest of Suzhou, the Panmen Scenic Area is another beautiful area worth a visit. Built upon historic sites, the area showcases the intricate architectural styles of classical Chinese gardens. Here, you’ll be greeted by a large complex featuring pagodas, lakes, gardens, and bridges, all leading out to the Grand Canal.

At the heart of the scenic area is the Panmen City Gate. Dating back over 2,500 years, this remarkable gate is the only preserved water and land city gate in the world. The first floor of the tower above it showcases ancient weapons offering a unique glimpse into ancient warfare.

However, the real adventure is on the surrounding wall. Stretching over 300 meters, you can walk its length and admire the area from a distance. Other must-see landmarks in the compound include the Ruiguang Pagoda and the Wumen Bridge. The admission fee to this historical site is around $6.

11. Check Out the Suzhou Museum

During our visit to Suzhou, we were intrigued to discover that the renowned architect Ieoh Ming Pei had deep personal ties to the city. He grew up nearby, and his family once owned one of Suzhou’s classical gardens. He passed on in 2019 at the age of 102 years.

Pei is known for designing iconic structures such as the Louvre Pyramid in Paris and the Bank of China Tower in Hong Kong. The Suzhou Museum was also one of Pei’s masterpieces and its idyllic design catches you as soon as you lay eyes on it. The museum houses galleries, archive rooms, a café, and a gift shop.

Here, you will find different works of art like calligraphy, ancient Chinese art, and handmade crafts from Suzhou. It’s open Tuesday through Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Suzhou museum is free to access however you’ll pay a small fee if your visit coincides with a special exhibition.

12. Visit the Tiger Hill Scenic Area

Built during the Song Dynasty (960–1279), Tiger Hill is Suzhou’s unofficial symbol. I was specifically eager to see the leaning tower which has some resemblance to the one of Pisa. While not as famous as its Italian counterpart, the leaning tower on Tiger Hill was a worthwhile endeavor.

We were whisked straight to the entrance of the iconic Tiger Hill Pagoda in a golf cart. As the oldest pagoda in Suzhou, this 158-foot (48-meter) tower is remarkable not only for its history but also for its noticeable tilt. The Tiger Hill Pagoda boasts an impressive 5-degree lean, making it feel almost as if it could topple at any moment. It’s quite thrilling in real time.

Beyond the pagoda, the 3.5-acre area holds other fascinating sites, including the legendary Sword Pool. This is where King He Lu is said to be buried beneath the water along with his prized collection of swords.

13. Check Out Suzhou No 1 Silk Factory

Established as a state-owned factory in 1926, this working silk museum showcases the entire silk-making process. One of the most impressive sights is the factory’s massive, 80-year-old silk-spinning machines in action. We were lucky to see some silkworms on display and my daughter hesitatingly held one in her hand. In fact, local students in Suzhou here grow up learning how to care for silkworms as part of their school curriculum.

The process is as mesmerizing as it is meticulous: silkworms are nurtured on a steady diet of mulberry leaves before their cocoons are boiled. This essential step halts their transformation and allows the long, delicate fibers to be extracted. Remarkably, a single cocoon can produce up to a kilometer of silk thread! While the fundamentals of silk production remain unchanged over millennia, modern technology has streamlined the process. Although the silkworms still do most of the heavy lifting.

The second half of the museum leads into a showroom selling high-quality silk products. Here, the prices are on the pricier end, but there’s no pushy sales pressure. So, you can simply see the garments and leave without buying anything. The museum charges no admission fee.

14. Eat Local Dumplings at Yaba Shengjian

At Yaba Shengjian, the first thing that greets you isn’t a waiter—it’s a billowing cloud of steam escaping from the bustling kitchen. Located along Panli Road, this beloved, decades-old restaurant takes its name from a playful phrase meaning “mute person’s fried buns.” But its reputation speaks volumes.

Specializing in handmade pan-fried dumplings, this 60-year-old institution has earned the loyalty of countless locals. Each golden-brown dumpling is filled with succulent, juicy pork, ready to explode with rich, savory flavor at the first bite. For the full experience, dip them into a mix of the region’s signature chili oil and soy sauce.

While lines can get long, they move swiftly, and the wait is well worth it. A satisfying meal of four dumplings with a side of soup comes at a bargain price of just $3.10. For foodies, this is the place to be.

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Day Trips from Suzhou

Suzhou is a beautiful city with so many attractions. But beyond its borders lies several day trips that elevate your vacation to China. Here are the best day trips from Suzhou;

15. Head to Tongli Water Town

Found on the outskirts of Suzhou, Tongli Water Town is a picturesque adventure that you can’t miss out on. It’s located just 27 kilometers from Suzhou’s city centre and is often hailed as the “Venice of the East.” Tongli’s history stretches back to the Song Dynasty, and it remains a beautifully preserved example of Jiangnan’s traditional water towns.

What makes Tongli particularly unique is its layout—15 winding rivers divide the town into seven small islands. These islands are seamlessly connected by 49 ancient bridges. A must-visit here is Luoxingzhou Island, an enchanting retreat set within the tranquil waters of Tongli Lake.

Shaped like a falling star, this island can only be reached by boat. Once ashore, you can explore its cultural and spiritual landmarks, including the Chenghuang Temple, Wenchang Pavilion, and Doumu Pavilion. There are several buses that depart in front of the Suzhou Railway Station every hour. They charge about $1.2 for this trip and the ride takes about 1.5 hours.

16. Explore Zhouzhuang Water Town

Located in the Jiangnan region around 38 km from Suzhou, Zhouzhuang Water Town is the most picturesque water town in China. This scenic town is entirely surrounded by water, with its streets seamlessly weaving along winding canals. A defining feature of Zhouzhuang is its collection of 14 historic stone bridges, dating back to the Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties.

Among them, the Twin Bridges, Fu’an Bridge, and Zhenfeng Bridge stand as iconic symbols of the town’s enduring charm. To get there, you will grab a taxi from Suzhou city centre. The journey takes roughly 35 minutes and costs around $13-$18. There is also a direct bus that departs every hour from Suzhou North Square for around $2.47. If you’re seeking a more immersive experience, you can find all available Zhouzhuang Water Town tours and tickets here.

17. Head to Xitang

Located about 62 kilometers south of Suzhou, Xitang is another beautiful day trip we recommend you make. This historic town is believed to date back to 770–476 BC or even earlier. The town boasts a stunning network of 122 old alleyways, traditional homes, temples, and more than 100 picturesque bridges arching over nine intertwining waterways.

Whether you’re a foodie, a shopping enthusiast, or a culture lover, Xitang has something for everyone. The town’s lively streets are lined with food stalls, restaurants, and boutiques, making it easy to sample local flavors while browsing unique finds. Art lovers and history buffs will appreciate its quirky museums, pop-up galleries, and hidden murals tucked away in unexpected corners.

Surprisingly, Xitang doesn’t slow down when the sun sets—its emerging nightlife scene offers a mix of laid-back bars and lively venues. To get there, board a taxi or bus from anywhere in Suzhou. Taxis charge around $20 and bus tickets go for $5. For a more immersive experience, consider booking the Xitang Water Town private tour from Shanghai, which includes professional car transportation.

18. See the Beautiful Nanjing

Located northwest of Suzhou, Nanjing sits along the south-eastern banks of the Yangtze River. While Nanjing may not be a typical destination for many, those looking for a quieter, less crowded experience will find it adventurous. Here, you’ll find a blend of rich history, art, culture, and modern technology.

One standout site is Jinling Town, a cultural and historical park built to reflect life during the Six Dynasties era when Nanjing was China’s capital. Located in the Niushoushan Cultural Tourism Area, the park was constructed during the COVID-19 pandemic. For history buffs, the Zijin Mountain Scenic Area and the Ming Xiaoling Mausoleum should be on your itinerary.

To get there, simply take a 1-hour train ride at Suzhou Railway Station. You’ll pay around $20 for a one-way ticket. Alternatively, you can board the bus which costs around $10 and takes around 2.5 hours to get there.

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Suzhou Travel Guide

Things to Know about China Travel

China is a cash-free society, most locals don’t carry a single cent of cash. Even foreigners can now use WeChat or AliPay to scan QR codes and pay (everywhere, including at metro stations, markets and vending machines). 

Very few people speak English or other languages in China and everything is in Chinese (including restaurant menus and payment registers). Thankfully I speak Mandarin! Download a non-Google translation app to make things easier.

The internet is highly censored in China, so foreign travelers usually need to get a VPN to access the internet there. I got a China esim on Airalo that already had a VPN incorporated. But you can travel freely across China with VPN free trial. 

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How to Get to Suzhou

Suzhou doesn’t have its own airport, so you’ll need to fly into Shanghai and then catch a high-speed train to Suzhou. For international travelers, you’ll fly into one of Shanghai’s two major airports—Hongqiao or Pudong International. Flights from New York to Pudong Airport range from $1000 to $2500.

The cheapest flight goes for $1006 but you will spend about 32 hours to get there. Once in Shanghai, you can easily hop on a high-speed train from either Shanghai Hongqiao Railway Station or Shanghai Railway Station. It’s just a quick 30-minute ride from Shanghai to Suzhou.

Trains run frequently throughout the day, so you won’t have to wait long. When you arrive at Suzhou Railway Station, taxis, buses, and the metro are readily available to help you reach the city’s famous attractions.

Search for flights to Shanghai here!

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How To Get Around Suzhou

By Metro

Getting around Suzhou by metro is convenient thanks to its compact system with four main lines; 1,2,3, and 4. Line 1 connects several key attractions, such as Pingjiang Road, Jinji Lake, and Lion Hill. Meanwhile, Line 2 provides easy access to notable destinations like the Lingering Garden and Shantang Street.

If you’re looking to visit the Suzhou Museum, Humble Administrator’s Garden, or Lion Grove Garden, Lines 4 and 6 will take you there. Fares are affordable, with a base cost of around $0.27 for the first 3.7 miles. After that, the fare increases depending on the distance travelled. You’ll pay an extra $0.14 for every additional 3.1 miles. The metro operates daily from 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM.

By Bus

The bus is another convenient and affordable option for navigating the city. Public buses cover all areas of the city, providing an accessible way to reach various destinations. You can find most of these at the terminus across the Suzhou Railway Station.

The fares are reasonably priced, with a flat rate of 1 RMB (0.14) for non-air-conditioned buses and 2 RMB (0.28 USD) for air-conditioned ones. It’s important to note that there are no fare collectors aboard the buses, so have small denominations of change ready when boarding to avoid delays.

By Taxi

Taxis are another convenient way to explore Suzhou. You can easily hail a cab from the street. The fare starts at 10 RMB (about $1.40) for the first 3 kilometers, with additional charges depending on the type of car. For a Santana, it’s 1.8 RMB (around $0.25) per extra kilometer, while a Xia Li cab costs 1.4 RMB (roughly $0.20) per kilometer.

By Rickshaw

The rickshaw offers a charming, affordable way to explore the city. These man-powered vehicles are an economical option, with fares starting at around 2 RMB (around $0.30). For longer trips, the cost typically rises to between 3 to 6 RMB (roughly $0.40 to $0.85), though prices can often be negotiated with the driver.

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When to Visit Suzhou

The best time to visit Suzhou is spring (March to June) or early autumn (September and October). During these two seasons, the weather is most pleasant and the city is at its scenic peak. In spring and autumn, the town experiences mild temperatures (around 18 °C) creating a comfortable atmosphere for venturing outdoors

In summer (June to September), Suzhou experiences high humidity which can make it unbearable to walk outside. July is the hottest month with an average of 28°C (82°F). The city also experiences a “plum rain season” in June and July. These months bring continuous rain, coinciding with the ripening of plums.

Winter (November to February) is cold and damp. Average temperatures drop to 4°C (39°F) in January, and the occasional rain makes it feel colder. Also, avoid China’s public holidays such as the May Day and National Day Holidays. On these holidays, most tourist spots tend to be overcrowded.

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Where to Stay in Suzhou

Suzhou is an attractive city in eastern China renowned for its elegant gardens, ancient water towns and charming silk history. We recommend you stay in Suzhou downtown because that’s where many attractions are located.

Budget: Holiday Inn Express Suzhou New District by IHG

For an affordable yet comfortable stay, Holiday Inn Express Suzhou New District by IHG is a great choice. Just 3.8 km from Hanshan Temple, this budget-friendly hotel offers essential amenities like free WiFi, concierge services, and a 24-hour front desk. Relax in the peaceful garden or unwind on the sun terrace. Check the rates here.

Mid-range: Pan Pacific Suzhou

Situated near the picturesque Panmen Scenic Area, this hotel blends traditional charm and contemporary design. With over 480 rooms and suites, each thoughtfully equipped with advanced amenities and stylish decor, guests can enjoy a truly comfortable stay. Throughout the day, the hotel provides a range of delectable dining options, from buffet spreads to indulgent desserts. Check the rates here.

Luxury: Crowne Plaza Suzhou

Located in the Suzhou Industrial Park, this hotel offers guests an exquisite stay with breathtaking views of the picturesque Jinji Lake. The hotel also boasts chic dining options, including restaurants, bars, tea house, and lounges, ensuring there’s something for every guest. For those looking to stay active, there’s a fitness center located on the premises. Check the rates here.

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Where to Eat in Suzhou

As a prominent city in Jiangsu Province, Suzhou cuisine is a branch of Huaiyang Cuisine, one of China’s four major culinary traditions. Most mid-upscale restaurants have an open dining area and private rooms. Most restaurants also allow BYOB policy (Bring Your Own Bottle). Here are the best places to eat in Suzhou;

Tong De Xing

Dining at Tong De Xing was a revelation, especially after my previous noodle experience in Shanghai.  I didn’t like Shanghai’s style of noodles. They were thin and often mushy with the soup is insipid. But dining at Tong De Xing rekindled my love for Chinese noodles.  

The chic restaurant had a 20-second cameo in A Bite of China, a famous YouTube documentary, which skyrocketed its status in Suzhou. You’ll find long lines on weekends but the wait is absolutely worth it. Check out the reviews here.

De Yue Lou

De Yue Lou is arguably the most famous restaurant in Suzhou. Their menu features iconic dishes like the De Yue spring chicken, the visually striking squirrel-shaped mandarin fish, and tender ham drizzled in honey sauce. The staff here speak limited English but the restaurant has an English menu to help bridge the language gap. Check out the reviews here.

Song He Lou

With over 200 years of history, this iconic restaurant has withstood the test of time, even hosting multiple visits from the Qing dynasty emperor Qianlong. Located in the bustling Guan Qian shopping district, Song He Lou continues to serve traditional Suzhou dishes. Our meal kicked off with an exquisite selection of cold appetizers, which are designed to whet the appetite before the main courses.

The BBQ pork, pork terrine, and drunken chicken were delicately flavored, lightly seasoned to allow the natural ingredients to shine. Dining here was undoubtedly one of my most memorable culinary experiences in Suzhou. Check out the reviews here.

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Cost of Travel in Suzhou

The cost of travel in China is relatively low. Public transit is inexpensive, with bus fares ranging from 1-2 RMB (about $0.14 to $0.28) and metro fares starting at 2 RMB ($0.28). Taxis are also budget-friendly, with a rate of 10 RMB ($1.40) per mile, while renting a car will cost around 1,000 RMB ($138.50) per day.

For those planning to cook their meals, Suzhou’s food is reasonably priced. A loaf of fresh white bread costs 1.95 RMB ($0.27), rice costs 2.48 RMB ($0.34) per 250 grams, and eggs are priced at 3.38 RMB ($0.47). Chicken fillets go for 7.04 RMB ($0.97) per 200 grams and beef round for 7.69 RMB ($1.06) per 100 grams.

City tours in Suzhou start at around $279, though prices may vary depending on group size. In total, a family of 3 could expect to spend roughly between 1,182 and 1,412 RMB ($163.40 to $194.60) per day. However, this does not include any special activities or luxury experiences.

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How to Get Travel Insurance for Suzhou

No matter how long you’ll be in Suzhou, I highly recommend getting travel insurance before your trip. It will cover you in case of an accident, lost baggage, or flight delays/cancellations.

Safety Wing is the most popular travel insurance company for COVID19-coverage. I use their Nomad Insurance plan, which covers COVID-19 as any other illness as long as it was not contracted before your coverage start date. Refer to my travel insurance guide for more details.

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Further Reading on China

Suzhou was one of those overwhelming cities, in a good way. To be honest, I didn’t want to leave because I was having so much fun. There’s so much to do and see in this beautiful ancient city. Hopefully our list of things to do in Suzhou has covered everything.

Feel free to ask any questions in the comments below—I’d be happy to answer them! If you’re planning to travel all over China, here are some other articles I’ve written that you might find helpful.

• 3 Days in Beijing Itinerary
• 5 Day Shanghai Itinerary
• Best Things to Do in Xi’An
• 2-week Thailand itinerary
• World’s Tallest Buddha Statue: Leshan, China
• A Story on Rice Planting in Yangshuo, China
• Floating Above the Clouds in Mount Emei
• Tibet Travel Guide
• Hong Kong Travel Guide

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links to companies I use and trust. I get a small commission when you click on my links, at NO EXTRA COST TO YOU.

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