chinatravelofficial
Since our founding in 2012, we have built a network of expert planners, knowledgeable guides, and a dedicated support team—all committed to one thing: crafting meticulously planned journeys that reveal the true China and deliver unforgettable experiencesand truly satisfying China travel .
Latest Posts

Close

+8613121579988
support@chinatravelofficia.com
FOLLOW US:
+852 9448 5683
Top
 

Author: 刘雷

2 Dec

Is January Weather in China a Good Time for Tourism?

If you love snowscapes, or prefer traveling during quieter, more affordable times, then January is a perfect time to visit China. January is China's coldest month. Most regions enter deep winter — except in South China (like Guangzhou, Hong Kong, Macau, and Hainan Island), where the climate stays mild. These southern areas become cozy winter escapes for travelers from colder zones. In North China (like Harbin and Beijing), snowfall turns cities into snowy wonderlands. If you're dreaming of magnificent snow views and exciting winter activities, head north. Want to know more about January...

2 Dec

Have you ever seen a real-life ice kingdom?

“Harbin is the city I most want to visit in China.” Why is Harbin, China, loved by so many people? The winter here is absolutely stunning. Harbin's winter is both stunningly  beautiful and rich in culture. ▼ Harbin hosts the Harbin International  Ice and Snow Festival, one of the four largest  ice and snow festivals in the world. ▼ It has been 62 years since the  first Ice Lantern Carnival was held. ▼ It is home to the world's largest ice and  snow theme park—Harbin Ice and Snow World. ▼ It also features the magnificent  Sun Island Snow Expo. ▼ There is also the adorable, iconic giant snowman. ▼ Here is the Yabuli Ski Resort, where...

2 Dec

Chinese-style bathhouses: A new favorite for tourists

“24-hour spas in China” have become the latest trending keyword among foreign influencers. As winter draws near, the first wave of foreign tourists is flocking to the big bathhouses of Northeast China. In recent years, thanks to the spread of short videos, the Northeast’s “big bathhouse” culture has rapidly broken out of its niche. For many southern Chinese tourists, getting a full-body scrub in the Northeast has become a must-do activity in addition to playing in the snow — and now, this trend is spreading to...

You don't have permission to register