Flights from Ahmedabad (AMD) to China

Discover China

Discover China

Why visit China?
China offers ancient cities, dramatic landscapes, and dynamic modern skylines in one journey. You can move from centuries-old temples and walled towns to fast-paced tech hubs and creative districts in a single trip.

What to expect
Your visit might start in Beijing or Shanghai, then extend to cultural centres like Chengdu, Hangzhou, or Xiamen. Coastal metropolises such as Shenzhen and Guangzhou add a contemporary edge, while inland cities like Chongqing reveal river gorges and rugged hills.

Plan your trip
You can easily combine several Chinese cities in one itinerary, using major hubs as a base for regional side trips. China also acts as a jumping-off point to explore wider East Asia, with efficient air and rail links connecting you onward.

Top experiences in China

Walk Beijing's historic heart

Explore Beijing's imperial landmarks, leafy hutong lanes, and grand public squares that showcase the country's layered history.

Soak up Shanghai's skyline

Stroll the Bund, then cross to Pudong for soaring towers and river views that capture China's modern energy.

Cruise the rivers around Chongqing

Use Chongqing as a base for river cruises, misty gorge scenery, and hillside neighbourhoods lit up after dark.

Unwind by Hangzhou's West Lake

Wander lakeside promenades, gardens, and pavilions that have inspired poets and painters for centuries.

Discover Chengdu's panda country

Visit renowned panda research bases near Chengdu and experience the relaxed atmosphere of its parks and teahouses.

Explore coastal Xiamen

Walk Xiamen's waterfront, island paths, and historic quarters shaped by maritime trade and coastal life.

Experience the Pearl River Delta

In Guangzhou and Shenzhen, find contemporary architecture, leafy boulevards, and creative districts by the river.

Blend business and leisure in Shenzhen

Stay in modern districts close to technology parks, galleries, and green spaces ideal for an evening walk.

Experience China's way of life

Getting around
High-speed rail connects major cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Hangzhou with fast, frequent services. For longer distances, domestic flights link hubs like Chengdu, Chongqing, and Xiamen, with metro networks and taxis helping you move easily within each city.

Local life & culture
In Beijing and Shanghai, you will find a blend of historic neighbourhoods and contemporary art, design, and business districts. Further south in Guangzhou, Shenzhen, and Xiamen, daily life centres on tree-lined streets, waterfront promenades, and lively public squares where people gather to socialise.

Where to unwind
Hangzhou's lakeside parks, Chengdu's teahouse gardens, and Xiamen's coastal walks offer calm corners in busy cities. In Chongqing and Chengdu, nearby hills and river valleys provide day trips into greener landscapes, ideal for slower days between urban sightseeing.

A taste of China

National dishes & specialties
Each region offers its own flavours, from bold, spicy dishes around Chengdu and Chongqing to lighter, fragrant cooking in Hangzhou and coastal cities. In Beijing and Shanghai, you can sample specialities that reflect both imperial traditions and long trading histories.

Casual & modern dining hubs
Across Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Shanghai, and Beijing, you will find casual restaurants, streetfront eateries, and contemporary cafés on most central streets. Business districts in Chengdu, Xiamen, and Hangzhou add modern dining options where regional and international flavours sit side by side for easy, everyday meals.

Signature & scenic dining
Lakeside terraces in Hangzhou, rooftop venues in Shanghai, and riverfront settings in Chongqing and Guangzhou turn a meal into a cityscape experience. In Chengdu and Xiamen, open-air spots and leafy courtyards offer relaxed places to linger after a day of sightseeing.

Retail therapy in China

Malls & lifestyle hubs
In Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shenzhen, large malls combine international brands, local designers, cinemas, and dining in one stop. Chengdu and Hangzhou offer newer lifestyle centres that mix fashion, bookstores, and galleries with spacious public plazas.

Markets & local crafts
Historic districts in Beijing, Shanghai, and Xiamen feature small shops with crafts, calligraphy, and design pieces. In Chengdu and Hangzhou, you can look for teaware, textiles, and handicrafts that reflect regional traditions and materials.

Evening retail scene
After dark, central streets in Shanghai, Shenzhen, and Guangzhou light up with illuminated storefronts and late-opening malls. In Chengdu and Chongqing, compact shopping streets and lively pedestrian areas stay active well into the evening.

Best time to visit China

Spring shoulder season (March to May): Many cities enjoy mild days around 15–22°C (59–72°F), with flowers in parks and clearer skies. This is a popular time for sightseeing without the peak summer heat.

Summer peak season (June to August): Temperatures in major cities often range between 25–33°C (77–91°F), with higher humidity, especially in southern hubs like Guangzhou, Shenzhen, and Xiamen. Urban parks and lakeside areas become welcome cooling spots.

Autumn shoulder season (September to November): Days are generally comfortable at about 15–24°C (59–75°F), with cooler evenings and a mix of blue-sky days and light breezes. Winter low season (December to February) can be cold in northern cities such as Beijing, while southern cities stay milder at around 8–16°C (46–61°F).

Frequently Asked Questions