广胜寺

The upper and lower temples of Guangsheng Temple are famous for their glazed Feihong Pagoda, historical wooden structures, murals and the relationship between "Zhao Cheng Jin Zang". Its value lies in the relationship between architecture, scriptures, statues and Huoquan landscape, rather than an isolated colorful tower.

二里头夏都遗址博物馆

The museum displays the archaeological culture and large-scale planned settlements of Erlitou in the early second millennium BC. Turquoise craftsmanship, bronze production, palace areas, roads, and rammed earth foundations support discussions of specialized crafts and early state formation. The correspondence between the site and the Xia Dynasty recorded in documents still involves interpretation, and excavation evidence should be distinguished from later textual identification.

阿里高原景观区

The Ali Plateau contains sacred mountains and sacred lakes, deserts, wetlands, wildlife habitats and sparse communities. It is not a blank landscape with blurred boundaries. Long distances, high altitudes, border regulations and protected area access determine routes, and travel must use compliance protection and carry redundant supplies.

洛阳桥

Luoyang Bridge Luoyang Bridge is located at the junction of Wan'an Street in Luojiang District and Luoyang Town in Hui'an County. It was built in 1053 in the Northern Song Dynasty. It is the earliest existing cross-sea stone bridge in China. It is also known as the four ancient bridges in China along with Marco Polo Bridge, Guangji Bridge and Zhaozhou Bridge. Its most famous "black technology" is "growing oysters to consolidate the foundation" - raising oysters on the bridge foundation and using oyster shells to cement the scattered stones together. It is the earliest record in the world of using organisms for bridge engineering. Public transportation: It is more convenient to take a taxi from the city. If you drive by yourself, you can navigate to the "Luoyang Bridge South Official Convenient Parking Lot".

泰山红门登山线

The Historical Middle Road climbs from the Red Gate to Zhongtian Gate, Shibapan and Nantianmen, connecting temples, archways, stone carvings and ancient trees along the way. It closely combines the cultural and natural values ​​of Mount Tai, recording the intergenerational footprints of emperors’ travels, religious practices, literati’s responses, and ordinary pilgrims. Thousands of steps and significant climbs mean this is a true mountain itinerary rather than a token city walk.

西安博物院与小雁塔

Xi'an Museum combines the city's historical exhibitions, the ruins of Jianfu Temple and the Small Wild Goose Pagoda of the Tang Dynasty in the same park. The Small Wild Goose Pagoda is one of the relics of Chang'an City in the Silk Road Transnational World Heritage. The cultural relics in the collection explain the development of the capital, and the ancient pagoda and gardens retain a quieter space experience than many popular attractions.

青海省博物馆

The Provincial Museum connects prehistoric archeology, exchanges between the plateau and the Hexi Corridor, regional religious art, material culture and modern Qinghai history. Painted pottery, metalware, textiles and archaeological evidence replace the vague imagination of a "closed plateau" with the fact of long-term flow and contact. This is the perfect place to establish a clear timeline before heading to a monastery, archaeological landscape or pastoral area.

景山公园

Jingshan Park is adjacent to the north side of the Forbidden City and is located on the historical axis of Beijing. The Wanchun Pavilion in the park is a classic location for observing the relationship between the roof of the Forbidden City, the Bell and Drum Towers and the modern city skyline. It can re-understand the scattered landmarks into a complete urban spatial sequence. The climbing distance is not long, but the steps are steep, and the view is best on a clear day.

青城山

Qingcheng Mountain is a famous forest-type mountain closely related to the formation and development of Taoism in China. The palaces and mountain paths are distributed among moist woodlands, rather than concentrating on a single building, so the tour includes religious history, traditional architecture and authentic mountain walking; only by allowing time between each node can you appreciate its tranquil character.

云冈石窟

The Yungang Grottoes were mainly excavated from the 5th century to the early 6th century and present imperial Buddhism of the Northern Wei Dynasty with giant Buddha statues, narrative reliefs and ever-changing statue styles. The Tan Yao Five Grottoes formed an early unified group, and subsequent caves showed more complex architectural imagery, as well as increasingly Chinese costumes and decorations. Weathering and conservation are themselves part of the heritage story, and local closures and light control should be understood as conservation measures.

繁塔

Fan Pagoda was built in the 10th century and is one of the earliest existing buildings in Kaifeng. Only the lower part of the original tower is preserved today. The outer wall is densely covered with glazed bricks with Buddha statues, forming a dense religious surface that is different from the later iron towers. The altered contours directly reveal the damage and reconstruction, rather than diminishing its value.

陶寺遗址博物馆

Taosi is an important late Neolithic urban center in the Fen River Basin. Important evidence of high-level tombs, handicrafts, rammed earth buildings and discussions of early complex society have been discovered. Restoration displays explain research hypotheses, and unearthed artifacts and strata are the evidence.

隋唐洛阳城国家遗址公园

The heritage park explains the important remains of the central axis of the eastern capital city of the Sui and Tang Dynasties, including archaeological areas related to Mingtang, Tiantang and Yingtianmen. Large modern restored buildings help present the scale of the lost capital, and protected foundation sites and excavation evidence are the archaeological basis. When visiting, you should distinguish between the original ground remains, academic interpretations and new performing arts buildings, rather than treating every tall building as an original from the Tang Dynasty.

开元寺

Kaiyuan Temple Kaiyuan Temple is located at No. 176 West Street, Licheng District. It was built in the Tang Dynasty and has a history of more than 1,300 years. It is the largest Buddhist temple in Fujian. The east and west twin pagodas (Zhenguo Pagoda and Renshou Pagoda) in the temple are the tallest existing stone pagodas from the Song Dynasty in China. The pure mortise and tenon structure has stood for thousands of years. The west pagoda also has a "Monkey Walker" relief that is more than 300 years earlier than "Journey to the West". It is one of the filming locations for "Black Myth: Wukong". The 24 flying musicians and Hindu stone carvings in the Main Hall all reflect the integration of multi-cultural cultures along the Maritime Silk Road.

岱庙

Dai Temple connects Tai'an City and Mount Tai's sacrificial axis. The palace-style enclosure structure, Tiankuang Hall, courtyards, ancient trees and hundreds of inscriptions preserve evidence of national sacrifices, local beliefs and interpretations of Mount Tai in the past dynasties. This place also serves as the Tai'an City Museum. The building and collection should be read together, rather than just as a photogenic prelude before climbing.

西安碑林博物馆

Xi'an Forest of Steles Museum consists of the historical Confucius Temple, a large number of inscriptions and important stone carving art. The inscriptions preserve classics, historical materials and famous calligraphy, while the tombs and Buddhist stone carvings show how images and words entered ancient political and social life. Even if you cannot read ancient texts, you can still compare different calligraphy styles, engraving techniques, and layouts.

北京钟鼓楼

The Bell and Drum Tower of Beijing is located at the northern end of the historical central axis. It used evening drums and morning bells to manage the time order of the ancient capital. After climbing the building, you can not only observe the wooden buildings and ancient timekeeping facilities, but also overlook the dense alley roofs, and identify the direction of Jingshan and Miyagi along the central axis to the south.

洪洞大槐树寻根祭祖园

The commemorative landscape revolves around the collective memory of official immigrants related to Hongdong in the early Ming Dynasty. The existing ancient Sophora japonica imagery and the park serve as symbolic functions for genealogy and homecoming ceremonies, and are not literal evidence of the departure of each family; the exhibition should be read in conjunction with the documented history of immigration.

泉州天后宫

Quanzhou Tianhou Temple is one of the important existing Mazu belief centers, located near the south gate of the ancient city and the old port channel. The layers of temples, decorative roofs and ceremonial spaces reflect the tradition of sailors and merchants praying for protection before dangerous voyages, and also show how Fujian communities spread their beliefs to a wider region along with coastal migration and overseas trade networks.

大汶口国家考古遗址公园

As a place named after the Dawenkou Culture, it preserves archaeological evidence of Neolithic settlements and tombs, changing the understanding of prehistoric society in the lower reaches of the Yellow River. Museum collections, excavation reserves and surrounding ancient towns connect pottery and burial evidence to the landscape and subsequent history. Research and construction of the heritage park continues, and visitors should distinguish between excavated evidence and modern restorations and respect closed archaeological areas.

汉景帝阳陵博物院

The Han Jing Emperor Yangling Museum protects the remains of the mausoleum of Emperor Jing and his queen in the Western Han Dynasty. The underground exhibition hall overlooks the small pottery figurines, animals and funerary objects related to the palace and production and life in the excavation pit. Its restrained and everyday content forms a valuable contrast with the grand military formation of Qin Shihuang's Mausoleum.

临汾市博物馆

The Linfen Municipal Museum connects the prehistoric settlements in the Fenhe Basin, the Bronze Age government, Jin culture, religious art and later life into a timeline, providing a background for understanding scattered sites such as Taosi Temple, Guangsheng Temple and Hukou, and is especially suitable for archaeological focus visits.

泉州海外交通史博物馆

The Quanzhou Overseas Transportation History Museum provides a complete framework for understanding scattered heritage sites across the city. Ship models, maritime trade artifacts and religious stone carvings record navigation technology, exchange of goods, and communities from Arabia, Persia, India and other places; Song ship-related materials and multilingual inscriptions unearthed in Houzhu transformed the abstract "Maritime Silk Road" into concrete evidence of ships, people, technology and beliefs.

大明宫国家遗址公园

Daming Palace was the main palace of Chang'an City for a long time in the Tang Dynasty. Today's large heritage parks interpret the capital palace complex that no longer exists intact on the surface through architectural foundations, scale restoration, museums and landscape signs. The open distance can present Chang'an's planning and power space more realistically than small antique buildings.