Northeast China's Heilongjiang province is renowned for its massive forest coverage - one third of the nation's total - and an abundance of other natural resources.
Beijing, as one of the four ancient capitals of China, has a history of more than 3,000 years. In the past 30 years, the city has developed with astonishing speed and has left much of its history behind.
If you are tired of the usual museums in Beijing, then here are some alternatives with specific themes and unique exhibitions that might interest you.
Surrounded by shelves and shelves of books, it is hard to tell if you are in a library or museum when you step into the National Museum of Classic Books, which was just opened in Beijing.
There are 58 copies of rare, old Western books, which are displayed in a separate hall.
Beijing's buildings and the people who have lived in them have drawn attention to the preservation of Shijia hutong.
The ancient water town of Tai'erzhuang alongside the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal is an alluring tourism destination, a rare site where the original beauty and cultural legacies of the world's oldest manmade waterway remain alive today.
Despite its small size, Tai'erzhuang in Shandong province is famed for its number of traditional temples, waterways and museums.
In recent years, there's been a quiet revival of interest in the Yangtze River Delta that covers cities like Wuxi, Shanghai and Suzhou.
Having exhausted its cheap labor and resources, which boosted the city's double-digit growth for nearly 30 years, Wuxi faced pressing needs of innovating its industrial technologies.
Wuxi's dramatic transformation is not limited to the economy but extends to many areas.
When Qian Jianfen talks about painted porcelain, her eyes glitter with excitement.
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