Explore China — your way, our expertise

Discover the imperial grandeur of China's capital city with visits to iconic landmarks and cultural experiences

Immersive blend of modern metropolis, scenic lakes, and classical gardens

Stroll through the mountain city

Discover Qingyuan’s treasures: ancient village, tea mountain & canyon

Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is a holistic system with over 2,500 years of history. Based on ancient Chinese philosophy, it sees the body as a microcosm where health depends on internal and external balance. TCM works to restore this balance by activating the body's innate healing capacity. A key strength of TCM is its integrated approach, often combining multiple therapies for a more powerful and comprehensive effect.

The Imperial Chinese Banquet is a large-scale immersive historical drama that combines royal cuisine with theatrical spectacle. Inspired by history, guided by ritual, accompanied by music, and centered around food, the production presents the profound cultural concept of “using music to enhance dining and ritual to complete music,” deeply rooted in Chinese tradition. It introduces an innovative model of “contextual dining”—a humanistic experience that showcases both the imperial culture of Beijing, an ancient capital with millennia of history, and the city’s modern culinary arts. Featuring a cast of over one hundred professional performers, the show offers Chinese and international audiences an immersive journey into the enduring elegance of Chinese civilization and the unparalleled grandeur of royal gastronomy.

Hanfu is a general term for traditional Chinese clothing, encompassing various styles from different dynasties. Before the Qing Dynasty, Hanfu was characterized by wide robes, broad sleeves, and crossed collars with the right side over the left, reflecting an elegant and dignified aesthetic. During the Qing Dynasty, the ruling Manchu introduced Qi-style clothing, with men wearing long robes and mandarin jackets (Ma Gua), while women wore Qi Pao (cheongsam). These garments were more form-fitting, had narrower sleeves, and featured elaborate embroidery, especially in the imperial court.