Flights from Delhi (DEL) to China

Discover China

Discover China

Why visit China?

China offers ancient history, fast-changing cities, and vast landscapes, from imperial palaces to futuristic skylines and dramatic mountains.

What to expect

You can explore cultural hubs like Beijing and Shanghai, technology and trade centres such as Shenzhen and Guangzhou, and historic inland cities including Chengdu, Hangzhou, Chongqing, Xiamen, and more.

Plan your trip

China works well for both first-time city breaks and longer multi-city journeys, and is a natural gateway to wider East Asia thanks to extensive high-speed rail and domestic flight networks.

Top experiences in China

Walk through Beijing's imperial past

Explore Beijing's grand palaces, courtyards, and historic neighbourhoods that reveal centuries of imperial power and traditional architecture.

Soak in Shanghai's skyline

Stroll along the Bund and gaze across the river at Shanghai's gleaming skyscrapers, then wander its leafy historic districts and waterfront promenades.

Unwind by West Lake in Hangzhou

Drift past islands and pagodas on West Lake in Hangzhou, surrounded by misty hills, gardens, and traditional teahouses.

Discover pandas and teahouses in Chengdu

Visit Chengdu's giant panda bases, then relax in lively teahouses and leafy streets that capture the city's laid-back charm.

Explore river gorges around Chongqing

Use Chongqing as a base for cruises along the Yangtze, taking in steep gorges, river towns, and atmospheric mountain scenery.

Experience coastal life in Xiamen

Enjoy Xiamen's seaside promenades, island views, and historic quarters with European-influenced architecture and leafy streets.

Dive into innovation in Shenzhen and Guangzhou

Discover Shenzhen's tech-driven districts and design hubs, then explore Guangzhou's mix of modern towers, riverfront walks, and historic quarters.

Experience China’s way of life

Getting around

High-speed rail links many of China’s major cities, while domestic flights connect regional centres like Chengdu, Chongqing, Xiamen, and Hangzhou. Within cities, metros and taxis are usually the quickest way to move between districts.

Local life & culture

In China you will see early-morning exercise in city parks, elders playing games in neighbourhood squares, and a strong blend of tradition and modern creativity across galleries, design districts, and cultural streets.

Where to unwind

Relax in landscaped city parks, lakeside promenades, and riverfront walks, or escape to nearby hills and tea-growing regions around Hangzhou, Chengdu, and Chongqing for fresh air and slower days.

A taste of China

National dishes & specialties

China is known for regional cuisines, from Beijing’s roasted specialities to fiery dishes in Chengdu and Chongqing, delicate flavours in Hangzhou, and Cantonese classics in Guangzhou and Shenzhen.

Casual & modern dining hubs

You will find everything from busy street-side eateries to sleek contemporary restaurants in Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, and Guangzhou, with Chengdu, Chongqing, and Xiamen offering lively local food streets and neighbourhood spots.

Signature & scenic dining

Dine with city views from high-rise restaurants in Shanghai and Shenzhen, enjoy lakeside meals in Hangzhou, or choose riverfront settings in Guangzhou and Chongqing for atmospheric evenings.

Retail therapy in China

Malls & lifestyle hubs

Shanghai, Beijing, Shenzhen, and Guangzhou offer extensive malls and lifestyle complexes that bring together international brands, local designers, dining, and entertainment under one roof.

Markets & local crafts

Browse markets and smaller boutiques for crafts, tea, and design pieces in cities such as Beijing, Chengdu, Hangzhou, and Xiamen, where traditional skills often sit alongside modern creativity.

Evening retail scene

After dark, shopping streets in Shanghai, Shenzhen, Guangzhou, and Beijing glow with neon signs, late-opening malls, and busy pedestrian zones that stay lively well into the evening.

Best time to visit China

Spring shoulder season (March to May) brings mild weather across much of China, with typical temperatures around 15–22°C (59–72°F) in many cities; this shoulder season is popular for city walks and blossom-filled parks. Summer peak season (June to August) is warm to hot, often 25–32°C (77–90°F) or higher in cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Chengdu, and Chongqing; this peak season suits school holidays but can feel humid. Autumn shoulder season (September to early November) offers comfortable conditions, usually 14–24°C (57–75°F), and is considered a shoulder season that combines clearer skies with pleasant temperatures for both urban sightseeing and short trips into the countryside.

Frequently Asked Questions