Tour China

Whether you are looking for a self-guided China tour or want to join a guided tour of China, you will find a tour to suit your needs here. Click below to find some of the best guided and self-guided China tours available today. Many of these China tour packages feature unique China tour opportunities that you will not find anywhere else. China - Order FREE Travel Brochure!.

China Hotel Deals
Find the best deal, compare prices and read what other travelers have to say at TripAdvisor

The Rough Guide to China - 4th Edition Tour China. Rough Guide to China is the essential handbook to this vast and extraordinary country. In-depth coverage of the entire country, from buzzing Beijing, Hong Kong and Shanghai to the ethnic minority regions of the southwest and Tibet. The authors give expert practical advice for every budget on where to stay, where to find the best local cuisine and getting round by public transport. There are also invaluable translations into Chinese script of place names, accommodation and restaurants. The guide also gives a detailed background on China's history, politics, cultures and peoples.

Hangzhou Hotel Deals
Find the best deal, compare prices and read what other travelers have to say at TripAdvisor

Yangtze Flowing over 3900 miles from one end of China to the other, the Yangtze is vast, varied, and mysterious, like China itself. It rises in the highlands of Tibet, where glaciers drip and ooze to create a network of icy channels that join to form what the Chinese call simply Chang Jiang, the Long River. Tour China.

China (Eyewitness Travel Guides) Tour China. The guides that show you what others only tell you! From the enigmatic Terra-Cotta Warriors to the buzzing nightlife of Shanghai discover the real China with this essential guide. Explore the Great Wall and China's other breathtaking sites through the unique cutaway maps and 3D models. With tips on where to enjoy the best Peking duck and Tsingtao beer, this is one takeaway you'll never want to forget.

Explore the Great Wall Tour China. The Great Wall of China is the largest construction on earth, yet myths about it are more widely known than facts. The best way to appreciate the Great Wall is to explore it on foot. This richly illustrated book focuses on especially rewarding parts of the Ming Dynasty Wall (1368-1644). The book offers: walking notes on seven sections in detail; clear site plans of Badaling, Mutianyu and Simatai; two map panels showing the entire Wall network, plus one panel around Beijing (larger scale); practical information about transport and travel; introduction to Mandarin Chinese, Pinyin and pictographs; lavishly illustrated, with 70 colour photographs; rucksack-friendly format The sections include Laolongtou, where the Wall runs into the sea, and Panjiakou reservoir, a tranquil hike and boat trip. The glorious stretch from Simatai to Jinshanling runs along high ridges with 30 watch towers, and the Badaling and Mutianyu sections are surprisingly accessible from Beijing. The book sets the Ming Wall in the context of wall systems developed by different dynasties since the seventh century BC.

China: In the Kingdom of the Dragon Here is the new China, opening itself up to the free market and building cities that rival Western ones in terms of architecture and technology. Here is also the old China - with its ancient architectural wonders and natural beauty. In this book both are described in fascinating commentary and in astounding colour photographs that show a mix of the ancient and futuristic as China's citizens head into the next millennium by rediscovering their ancient roots. In China, cities with skylines that look like backdrops to sci-fi movies coexist with millennium-old monuments and values that have remained unchanged for centuries. The overpopulated cities of the eastern plains are juxtaposed with the natural marvels of the West, such as the forests and blue lakes of Sichuan, the Himalayan peaks, and the deserts and Blue Mountains of Xinjiang. And there are the Yellow and Yangtze rivers, dividing the country into north and south, and defending the landscape of the Three Gorges celebrated in Chinese literature and painting. This book captures all of this natural and architectural diversity as well as that of China's many people. Photos of sweeping landscapes together with shots of people going about everyday life, from applying makeup to fishing, are accompanied by texts that explore the ethnic diversity of the people and the range of cities from Zhenghou, the site of archaeological discovery.

Lost China: The Photographs of Leone Nani An evocative compilation of more than 180 stunning period duotone photographs by a missionary who served in central China from 1904 to 1914 captures an array of everyday life scenes, religious ceremonies, architectural landmarks, landscapes, and people from the remote villages that he served. 22,000 first printing.

Celestial Realm: The Yellow Mountains of China A lavishly produced volume featuring stunning duotone images of China's fabled Yellow Mountains by the celebrated photographer Wang Wusheng. For more than three decades, Wang Wusheng has been captivated by the beauty of Mount Huangshan, also known as the Yellow Mountains. Located in the southern part of the Anhul province in northern China, Mount Huangshan has often been described as the world's most beautiful and enchanting mountain. Over the centuries this mountain with its seventy-two peaks has been the subject of Chinese landscape painters, whose singular works are so haunting it seems impossible that these mountains exist in nature. Inspired by the legacy of these paintings, Wang Wusheng has sought to portray this scenic wonder. As shown in the collection of ninety photographs in this extraordinary volume, here are mistshrouded, granlte peaks emerging from an ever-changing veil of clouds, sculptural craggy rocks, springs on lifty cliffs, and weathered, oddly-shaped pine trees, depicted in all seasons and at various times of day.

China The photographer Yann Layma has spent nine years in China and his reportage of this vast country includes town and country, tradition and modernity, and every aspect of public and private life. The pictures are complemented by essays from a group of highly-regarded writers.

Vanished Kingdoms: A Woman Explorer in Tibet, China and Mongolia 1921-1925 In the early 1920s, the last great age of world explorers, a remarkable young woman, Janet Elliott Wulsin, set out with her husband, Frederick Wulsin, for the far reaches of China, Tibet and Mongolia to study the people, flora and fauna of the region. Janet's strenuous, eventful exploration is detailed by a text enriched with excerpts from her candid personal letters. The journey proved to be a test of the Wulsin's endurance and of their relationship.

Flavours of the Middle Kingdom: The Origins of Traditional Chinese Dishes Flavours of the Middle Kingdom: The Origins of Traditional Chinese Dishes" comes with a comprehensive illustrated glossary of ingredients and a section on cooking tips to guide readers on this culinary adventure. Readers now have a chance to learn about the background of those famous Chinese dishes with fascinating names. The background of each dish is explained and the recipes are clearly presented so they can be easily reproduced in any kitchen.

Liu Zheng: The Chinese Liu seeks out moments in which archetypal Chinese characters are encountered in extreme and unexpected situations. His photographs are divided among a number of topics which betray a dark vision, albeit one that is laced with mordant humor.

Return To Top Destinations