Flights from Yangon (RGN) to China

Discover China

Discover China

Why visit China?
China brings together ancient heritage, fast-changing cities, and vast natural landscapes in one journey. You can move from imperial palaces and quiet water towns to neon skylines and high-speed hubs in a single trip.

What to expect
Beijing and Shanghai offer grand boulevards, museums, and contemporary culture, while Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Chengdu, Xiamen, Hangzhou, Chongqing, and more reveal riverfront skylines, teahouses, and parks. Each region has its own dialect, architecture, and local character to explore.

Plan your trip
You can combine several cities in one itinerary, using major gateways as your starting point. China also connects you to wider Asia by rail and air, making it easy to extend your journey beyond your first arrival airport.

Top experiences in China

Walk through history in Beijing

Explore imperial landmarks, broad ceremonial avenues, and quiet hutong alleys that reveal layers of the citys past and present.

Feel the energy of Shanghai

Stroll the Bund, admire the skyline across the river, and discover creative districts filled with galleries, cafés, and boutiques.

Cruise the Pearl River in Guangzhou

Sail past illuminated bridges and towers, and see how the riverfront links historic quarters with modern districts.

Unwind by the West Lake in Hangzhou

Walk or cycle along peaceful causeways, visit pavilions and gardens, and watch the light change over the water and surrounding hills.

Discover tech and design in Shenzhen

Explore design parks, waterfront promenades, and contemporary art spaces that show the citys creative side.

Sample tea culture in Chengdu and Chongqing

Relax in traditional teahouses, observe local card games, and use these slow moments as a pause between city explorations.

Enjoy coastal views in Xiamen

Wander along the seaside, visit historic islands nearby, and explore leafy streets lined with villas and campus life.

Explore city parks across China

Join early-morning walkers, dancers, and tai chi groups in neighbourhood parks to see everyday life at a gentle pace.

Experience Chinas way of life

Getting around
High-speed trains link many major cities in China efficiently, complemented by extensive metro systems in urban centres like Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shenzhen. Taxis, ride-hailing apps, and domestic flights help you cover longer distances between regions quickly.

Local life & culture
City streets come alive early with park exercises, bustling neighbourhood shops, and evening strolls along rivers and lakes. You will notice contrasts between historic quarters and new districts, as well as local traditions in tea drinking, arts, and public performances in squares and parks.

Where to unwind
Urban parks, riverfront promenades, and lakeside paths provide calm spaces to slow down between busy sightseeing days. In many cities, you can find landscaped gardens, hilltop viewpoints, and quiet temple courtyards that offer soft light, fresh air, and wide views of the skyline.

A taste of China

National dishes & specialties
China is known for its diverse regional cuisines, from the bold flavours of Sichuan and Chongqing to the lighter styles of Hangzhou and coastal cities like Xiamen. Beijing and Shanghai bring together dishes from across the country alongside their own local classics.

Casual & modern dining hubs
You will find everything from simple streetfront eateries to stylish cafés and contemporary restaurants in cities such as Shenzhen, Guangzhou, and Chengdu. Food streets and modern malls often sit side by side, offering convenient places to try different regional flavours in one area.

Signature & scenic dining
Many cities offer memorable meals by the water, whether along Shanghais riverfront, Hangzhous lakeside paths, or Guangzhou and Shenzhen waterfronts. Rooftop venues and high-floor restaurants in major hubs pair skyline views with refined menus for a special night out.

Retail therapy in China

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Large shopping centres in cities like Shanghai, Beijing, Shenzhen, and Guangzhou bring together international labels, local designers, cinemas, and dining in one place. They are usually connected to metro stations, making them easy to reach during your stay.

Markets & local crafts
In many older districts, you can browse for crafts, calligraphy, textiles, and souvenirs that reflect regional styles. Cities such as Chengdu, Hangzhou, and Xiamen have streets and clusters of shops where small studios and family businesses sell their work.

Evening retail scene
After dark, shopping streets and plazas stay lively with illuminated façades and late-opening stores. In several cities, night markets, pedestrian zones, and riverside promenades combine shopping with snacks and casual entertainment.

Best time to visit China

Spring shoulder season (March to May): Many regions experience mild conditions, with average temperatures around 15–22°C (59–72°F). Flowers bloom in parks and humidity is usually comfortable for city sightseeing.

Summer peak season (June to August): Temperatures in major cities often range from 25–32°C (77–90°F), with higher humidity and occasional rain. This is a popular time for school holidays and longer trips that combine several regions.

Autumn shoulder to low season (September to November): Temperatures typically sit between 10–22°C (50–72°F), with clearer skies and pleasant days in many areas. In some inland cities, evenings can feel cooler as winter approaches.

Frequently Asked Questions