Zhengzhou museum and Porcelain Aprreciation

Zhengzhou museum is a modern museum, founded in 1957, it is a comprehensive local museum, the first batch of national first-class museums. It integrates cultural relics collection, exhibition, publicity, education, scientific research and other functions in one, equipped with advanced computer network system, multimedia touch screen system, digital voice navigation system, simultaneous interpretation of the multi-functional hall, and can receive multi-level academic conferences and multilingual groups.

Shaolin Temple

Shaolin temple is the birthplace of Chinese Zen Buddhism and Chinese kung fu. It is a world cultural heritage site, a national key cultural relic protection unit and a national tourist attraction. It is located in Dengfeng, Zhengzhou, Henan province. Founded in the 19th year of Taihe of the northern Wei dynasty (495AD), it was built by Emperor Xiaowen at the northern foot of Shaoshi, Songshan mountain, opposite the Luoyang, which was the capital at that time, in order to settle the respected Indian Monk Bhatuo. Shaolin temple is a world famous Buddhist temple and the ancestral temple of Zen of Chinese Buddhism. Shaolin kung fu is famous for its painstaking research and development of Shaolin kung fu, known as “Shaolin kung fu is the best the world".

Yu Opera

Yu Opera was originated from Kaifeng, Henan province, and is one of the five main operas in China. Henan opera is based on the Bangzi of Henan province. After the founding of Henan referred to as "yu", so called opera. Yu opera is famous for its sonorous singing, cadence, smooth speech, clear articulation, mellow flavour, vivid, and good at expressing the inner feelings of the characters.

Temple of Heaven

The Temple of Heaven is located in southern Beijing. It was included in the UNESCO world heritage list in1998. With an area of 2.7 million square meters, it is the largest of its kind in the country. Built in 1420, the 18th year of the reign of Ming Emperor Yongle, the temple represents the place where emperors went to worship heaven for good harvests.

Forbidden City

Ringed by 3.5km of scarlet citadel walls at the very heart of Beijing, the Unesco listed Forbidden City is the China’s largest and best preserved collection of ancient buildings, and the largest palace complex in the world. Steeped in stultifying ritual and Byzantine regal protocol, this other-worldly palace was the reclusive home to two dynasties of imperial rule, sharing 900 plus buildings with a retinue of eunuchs, servants and concubines, until the Republic overthrew the last Qing emperor in 1911.

Shougang Art Park

Shougang Art Park is China's industrial cultural park: it integrates industrial culture, iron and steel science, environmental protection, patriotism education, modern art, tourism and other themes, covering an area of 8.63 square kilometers. The park is rich in resources and beautiful in scenery. Three main landscape groups are located in the park: east gate landscape area (including rose garden and factory train), three blast furnace experience area (three blast furnace and sculpture art gallery), and Qunming Lake experience area (music fountain square and 3D exhibitions). Guest can have a special experience in a relaxed and happy atmosphere through a variety of activities. Shougang Art Park has been rated as "National AAA Grade Scenic Site" by the national tourism administration. The park targets on the youth groups in Beijing and all of China, it makes contributions to their ability growth and quality improvement.

The Great Wall

The Great Wall is one of the largest and most celebrated achievements of ancient China, with 19 different dynasties contributing to its construction from the 7th century BC to the 16th century AD. The Great Wall is the longest wall and consists of many sections. It is unparalleled in the world in scale and span of construction, meandering from the east to the west of China like a giant dragon. It traverses a changing topography of deserts, grasslands, plateaus and mountains.

Qianmen Street and Olympic Park

Qianmen was the south gate of the inner city of Beijing during the Ming and Qing dynasties. Founded in 1419, it is one of the "nine gates of the capital" in old Beijing. It is a complete ancient defensive architecture system and it represents the work of the old Beijing city wall architecture. Now only the city gate and the arrow tower are left, but still it is the only well-preserved city gate in Beijing. In 1988, the state council announced it as the third batch of key cultural relics under state protection. After a massive refurbishment lasted over one year, the Qianmen Street was opened to visitors.