Guangxi

China's 'Green City' and gateway to Southeast Asia—a vibrant blend of Zhuang ethnic culture, lush subtropical landscapes, and modern urban development.

The City of Snails and Rivers, globally famous for Liuzhou Luosifen (river snail rice noodles), a viral internet food sensation, surrounded by karst mountains.

China's most celebrated scenic city—dramatic karst peaks rising from emerald waters, immortalized in Chinese landscape paintings for over a millennium.

The "Gateway to Guangxi" on the Xi River, home to China's largest arcade building complex and the birthplace of Liubao aged tea.

A coastal city in Guangxi famed for its pristine Silver Beach, volcanic Weizhou Island, and well-preserved colonial architecture.

A port city on the China-Vietnam border, known for its deep-water harbor, idyllic islands, and cross-border culture.

A coastal city in Guangxi known for Sanniang Bay wild Chinese white dolphins and historic Fengyun Ancestral Hall.

A historic city where the Taiping Rebellion began, known as the "Lotus City" for its beautiful lotus ponds and waterside landscapes.

A city where diesel engines and traditional medicine define the economy, and a massive palatial cultural complex dominates the skyline.

A historic city in western Guangxi, Baise is the gateway to the Tongling Grand Canyon and the legendary Leye Tiankeng sinkholes.

Nestled in the mountains of northeastern Guangxi, Hezhou is known as the "Back Garden of Guangdong" — a beloved weekend escape featuring Huangyao Ancient Town, Gupo Mountain's dramatic karst landscapes, and rich Hakka cultural heritage.

Home to the world-famous Bama Longevity Village and the spectacular Qibainong National Geopark's karst peak cluster landscape.

The heart of Zhuang culture and Pangu mythology in central Guangxi, surrounded by karst hills and sugarcane fields.

A border city in southwestern Guangxi, Chongzuo is home to the magnificent Detian Waterfall, mysterious Huashan Rock Art, and rich Zhuang ethnic culture.