Beside the City God Temple in the Old City of Shanghai, this extensive garden is home to impressive rock formations and beautiful ponds, with the highlight being the Exquisite Jade Rock – a unique, porous five-tonne boulder rumoured to have been a gift for Emperor Huizong in the 12th century.

An impressive museum of ancient Chinese art that’s home to over 120,000 pieces of historical importance, the Shanghai Museum features collections of furniture from the Qing and Ming dynasties, intricate Chinese ceramics, ancient Chinese paintings, and more.

Running along the western bank of the Huangpu River, this section of Shanghai’s waterfront has significant European influence with Gothic, Baroque, Neoclassical, and Renaissance architecture on display; at the height of European colonialism, from the 1860s to the 1930s, this was the rich and powerful centre of the foreign establishment in the city, and is now home to the historic Shanghai Club building, the Custom House, and more.

Following ancient silk production processes, from the cultivation of silkworms to the weaving of the final pieces of fabric, a visit to a traditional silk factory promises to be an educational and insightful experience – something that offers a unique insight into a centuries-old industry.

With dazzling night lights and stunning structures making up its dramatic skyline, you’ll have the chance to see Shanghai from a new perspective and learn more about the city from this panoramic river cruise.

The third-longest river in the world, behind the Nile and the Amazon River, the Yangtze River stretches nearly 4,000 miles and historically has marked the divide between north and south China; a cruise along any stretch of this unique waterway promises stunning scenery with dramatic landscapes and some of China’s most breathtaking natural wonders.

An incredible region comprised of three adjacent gorges (Qutang, Wu, and Xiling) along a middle stretch of the Yangtze River, this subtropical area is known for being one of the most beautiful places in China; however, it’s also a region of significant cultural importance, with numerous archaeological sites submerged by the reservoir created by the Three Gorges Dam – a marvel of human engineering and an important protection against flooding.

Completed in 2006 and fully operational by 2012, the Three Gorges Dam is the world’s largest power station (when it comes to installed capacity) and stands an impressive 181 metres tall; reducing the potential of flooding downstream along the Yangtze River, while also increasing the risk of landslides in the area, this controversial installation is a breathtaking example of human engineering and a unique man-made structure dominating the stunning natural scenery of the region.

The third-longest river in the world, behind the Nile and the Amazon River, the Yangtze River stretches nearly 4,000 miles and historically has marked the divide between north and south China; a cruise along any stretch of this unique waterway promises stunning scenery with dramatic landscapes and some of China’s most breathtaking natural wonders.

An incredible region comprised of three adjacent gorges (Qutang, Wu, and Xiling) along a middle stretch of the Yangtze River, this subtropical area is known for being one of the most beautiful places in China; however, it’s also a region of significant cultural importance, with numerous archaeological sites submerged by the reservoir created by the Three Gorges Dam – a marvel of human engineering and an important protection against flooding.

Completed in 2006 and fully operational by 2012, the Three Gorges Dam is the world’s largest power station (when it comes to installed capacity) and stands an impressive 181 metres tall; reducing the potential of flooding downstream along the Yangtze River, while also increasing the risk of landslides in the area, this controversial installation is a breathtaking example of human engineering and a unique man-made structure dominating the stunning natural scenery of the region.

The third-longest river in the world, behind the Nile and the Amazon River, the Yangtze River stretches nearly 4,000 miles and historically has marked the divide between north and south China; a cruise along any stretch of this unique waterway promises stunning scenery with dramatic landscapes and some of China’s most breathtaking natural wonders.

An incredible region comprised of three adjacent gorges (Qutang, Wu, and Xiling) along a middle stretch of the Yangtze River, this subtropical area is known for being one of the most beautiful places in China; however, it’s also a region of significant cultural importance, with numerous archaeological sites submerged by the reservoir created by the Three Gorges Dam – a marvel of human engineering and an important protection against flooding.

Completed in 2006 and fully operational by 2012, the Three Gorges Dam is the world’s largest power station (when it comes to installed capacity) and stands an impressive 181 metres tall; reducing the potential of flooding downstream along the Yangtze River, while also increasing the risk of landslides in the area, this controversial installation is a breathtaking example of human engineering and a unique man-made structure dominating the stunning natural scenery of the region.

The third-longest river in the world, behind the Nile and the Amazon River, the Yangtze River stretches nearly 4,000 miles and historically has marked the divide between north and south China; a cruise along any stretch of this unique waterway promises stunning scenery with dramatic landscapes and some of China’s most breathtaking natural wonders.

An incredible region comprised of three adjacent gorges (Qutang, Wu, and Xiling) along a middle stretch of the Yangtze River, this subtropical area is known for being one of the most beautiful places in China; however, it’s also a region of significant cultural importance, with numerous archaeological sites submerged by the reservoir created by the Three Gorges Dam – a marvel of human engineering and an important protection against flooding.

Completed in 2006 and fully operational by 2012, the Three Gorges Dam is the world’s largest power station (when it comes to installed capacity) and stands an impressive 181 metres tall; reducing the potential of flooding downstream along the Yangtze River, while also increasing the risk of landslides in the area, this controversial installation is a breathtaking example of human engineering and a unique man-made structure dominating the stunning natural scenery of the region.

A unique government-funded non-profit breeding and research institution, the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding was founded in 1987 with the express goal of improving the giant panda population in China and becoming a world-class research facility, conservation centre, and international education destination; starting with just six giant pandas, all of which were rescued from the wild, the Chengdu Research Base is now home to over 200 giant pandas.

A truly remarkable animal considered ‘vulnerable’ by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and largely reliant on the conservation efforts of organisations like the Chengdu Research Base for its survival, these black-and-white bears are often seen as a national symbol of China – to which they are endemic.

Small mammals considered endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, red pandas are actually more closely related to raccoons and skunks than they are the giant panda; however, they also primarily feed on bamboo shoots and leaves, and they’re known for their reddish-brown fur, black bellies, and white muzzle.

After learning all about traditional Chinese dumplings and how they’re made, embark on a culinary adventure through the rich flavours of Xi’An city with a wide variety of delicious dumplings to enjoy.

This remarkable stage show features the traditional music and dance of the Tang Dynasty, a period considered China’s golden age, while giving you an entertaining insight into Xi’An city’s rich historic culture.

An enigmatic collection of terracotta sculptures representing the impressive armies of China’s first emperor, Qin Shi Huang, these stoic warriors were buried around 210 BCE with the task of protecting him in his afterlife.

Home to over 10,000 modern ceramic artworks from artists the world-over, these impressive exhibitions showcase a wonderful blend of modern and traditional techniques; this is also home to a state-run factory that has been dutifully reproducing terracotta warriors of varying sizes for over 65 years.

Impressive fortifications originally built in the 14th century, these are among the best-preserved ancient city walls in China and offer anyone walking them sensational views of Xi’An city and the stunning scenery of the Shaanxi province surrounding it.

A city square in the centre of Beijing over 50 acres in size, this culturally significant landmark is home to the Monument to the People’s Heroes, the Mausoleum of Mao Zedong, and so many more important sites.

The largest gate into the Forbidden City’s outer court, this grand structure acts as the formal entrance into this staggering imperial complex and is a site of great historical importance throughout both the Ming and Qing dynasties.

Once the centre of political power in China, right up until 1924, this remarkable imperial palace complex is now home to the impressive Palace Museum and remains the largest collection of preserved ancient wooden structures in the world.

One of the seven wonders of the modern world and a marvel of structural engineering and construction, this impressive architectural feat stretches over 13,000 miles from Shanhaiguan in Hebei to Jiayuguan in Gansu.

Known historically for its ornamental use in East Asian art, you’ll have the chance to admire the intricate decorative use of this unique mineral alongside the opportunity to pick some up for yourself.

Opened in 2005, Hong Kong Disneyland is a must for any Walt Disney fan. Extraordinary attractions, live performances and more will immerse you into this captivating theme park; whether you’re 5 or 85, the magic of Disney exudes from every area of this popular attraction. Within easy reach of the city, spending a day at Hong Kong Disneyland is a must.

Located on the western half of Hong Kong Island, from Victoria Peak you can take in breathtaking views out over the city. Featuring an elevation of 552 metres, it’s the tallest peak on the island and offers plenty of opportunities for unforgettable photos.

A large bronze statue situated on Lantau Island, the Tian Tan Buddha was constructed in 1993. Showcasing the harmonious relationship between the people of the city and faith, it’s a must see when in Hong Kong.

A bustling and fun theme park, it’s the perfect day out whether you’re travelling with your friends, family, partner or solo. With roller coasters, a water park and several other attractions, this picturesque theme park is the ultimate thrilling day out when visiting Ha Long Bay.

Alternatively you could head to the fascinating Dau Go Cave. With several tours visiting the caves, you can enjoy a captivating walk around the limestone cave and take plenty of photos of the incredible stalagmites and stalactites.

Situated close to the bay, Cat Ba Island is the largest of 367 islands. Surrounded by an array of rugged rocks and other formations, this beautiful island is home to an array of restaurants, bars and shops.

One of the most iconic beaches in Vietnam, China Beach was recognised by UNESCO as one of the best fine sand beaches in the world. With deep, crystal-clear water and surrounded by breathtaking scenery and bustling restaurants, China Beach is a must visit during your time in Chan May.

Situated in Hue, a short journey from Chan May, the Bach Ma National Park is a picturesque attraction with lush rainforests, cascading waterfalls and an array of hiking trails. A conservation area with captivating natural beauty, Bach Ma reaches an average height of 1,450 metres.

Relax and unwind on this beautiful beach. Surrounded by mountains, and boasting golden sands and turquoise waters, you’ll feel as though you’re in paradise the moment you arrive at Loc Binh Beach. Like something from a postcard, the stunning scenery captures the true natural beauty of Vietnam.

Constructed in the late 19th century, this unique landmark might not be the first thing you’d expect to see in Vietnam. However, this prominent cathedral located in the downtown district of the city was established by French colonists. Also known as the Notre Dame Cathedral Basilica of Saigon, this historic building features tall spires, stained glass windows and beautiful artwork.

If you’re looking for something a little different during your time in the city, head over the beautiful Ho Chi Minh City Opera House. With an incredible interior and French colonial architecture is host to an array of extraordinary live performances.

A historic temple in the city, it’s the largest of its type in Vietnam. Constructed in 1744, it’s a designated historical site. With beautiful surroundings and architecture, the extraordinary temple is a must for anyone looking to immerse themselves into the culture of Vietnam.

Situated on the outskirts of Pattaya, the SriRacha Tiger Zoo is home to a large population of both tigers alongside crocodiles. A popular attraction, there are more than 400 tigers that you can get up close to- including having the chance to hold cubs.

A picturesque forest temple, the Wat Khao Tabaek is a beautiful temple with mountain views. There’s also an impressive glass bridge leading to the temple, alongside colourful streamers marking the path.

An iconic attraction, the Sanctuary of Truth is a temple that’s situated on a picturesque shoreline. Although it’s still yet to be finished, the temple was initially built in 1981, and features wooden carved roofs. A peaceful respite from the vibrant Pattaya, it’s frequently listed as the top attraction to see in Laem Chabang.

Built in 1972, the impressive Wat Phra Yai Temple is one of the top landmarks on the island. Featuring a 12 metre tall golden Buddha, the temple is connected to the island via a causeway. Alongside the Buddha, inside you’ll find incredible artwork, beautiful gardens and more.

Comprising two picturesque waterfalls, the Namuang Waterfalls are a must see when in Koh Samui. Cascading down the cliffs into swimming holes below, the walk to the waterfalls will take you through lush rainforests. Whether you’re looking to relax with a picnic next to the waterfalls or enjoy a swim in the clear waters below, the choice is yours!

Unwind on this awe-inspiring beach. A popular stop off for both tourists and locals, it’s aligned with restaurants and cafes. With crystal-clear, turquoise waters and golden sands, this beach is the ultimate destination.

Gardens by the Bay is a haven for nature lovers, located near the Marina Bay Waterfront in the heart of Singapore. Gardens by the Bay has hidden gems such as unique plantlife, calm gardens and unique spots to relax in, as well as its expansive conservatories.

Merlion Park, named after the water-spouting Merlion statue, is an essential Singaporean landmark. The Merlion is Singapore's national symbol, with a lion's head and fish's body. The park is popular with tourists and locals alike, who come to take photos of the outstanding scenery, the famous statue and relax by the water.

The Mint museum houses a collection of the best toys from across many ages. Learn about its history and the significance of the museum to academics, artists and students on a guided tour. With so many toys to see, you'll be reliving your childhood in a wave of nostalgia.

The Agri-Horticultural Society, in 1859, transformed plantation property into a massive botanical garden for recreational use. It has become a major element of Singapore throughout the years, to the point where it has been designated as the country's first UNESCO World Heritage Site. The National Orchid Garden is a highlight, as is the ample room for jogging dining or simply relaxing.