Chengdu Museum, a treasure trove of Sichuan's history, showcases artifacts from the Paleolithic era to the modern day.
A must-visit for wildlife enthusiasts, this base is dedicated to giant pandas and offers a glimpse into their natural habitat.
A historic temple dedicated to the Three Kingdoms period, offering a glimpse into ancient Chinese architecture and culture.
A comprehensive museum showcasing the history and culture of Sichuan province, with a focus on the Three Kingdoms period.
Spicy noodles with preserved vegetables and minced pork
Steamed buns with various fillings, often served with pickled vegetables
Soft tofu set in a spicy chili- and bean-based sauce, often with minced meat
Famous for its spicy Sichuan breakfast dishes, a local favorite since 1979.
Offers a variety of traditional Sichuan breakfast items in a historic setting.
Iconic Sichuan hotpot chain, known for its high-quality ingredients and unique dining experience.
A serene hill station near Shimla, offering panoramic views and a peaceful retreat.
A historic ferry service connecting Hong Kong Island and Kowloon, offering stunning views of Victoria Harbour.
A pristine wilderness area offering hiking, wildlife viewing, and stunning views of the Athabasca River.
Chengdu has a humid subtropical climate with frequent rain, especially in summer.
Chengdu Museum and other attractions require a lot of walking.
Keep your devices powered while exploring the city.
A traditional silk fabric with intricate patterns, symbolizing wealth and status in Sichuan culture.
Chengdu is famous for its tea culture, with local favorites like Jasmine tea and Tie Guan Yin.
These intricately carved wooden puppets are a UNESCO-recognized intangible cultural heritage, depicting stories from Chinese folklore.