Sanya: The “End of the Earth”

23 05 2008

Sanya is known as the “End of the Earth” due to its remoteness in relation to the nation’s capital. Situated at the southern-most tip of Hainan Island, Sanya lies in the southern valley of the Wuzhi Mountain range. Located at the same latitude as Hawaii, Sanya enjoys a tropical oceanic monsoon climate with average temperatures of about 25º C in July and 28º C in January. Average annual rainfall is 1,279 mm. Expect temperate conditions and fresh spring-like weather most of the year. Sanya enjoys 12 hours of daylight every day and averages over 300 sunny days a year. It covers about 210 km of coastline highlighted by natural beaches, fresh sea breezes and crystal-clear waters no wonder it is the most popular tourist destination in China.

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Hailar Inner Mongolia(NeiMengGu)

29 04 2008

Hailar was founded as a Chinese fort in 1734, and during the administration of the Republic of China it was the capital city of Xing’an Province. It is a center of agricultural production on the Chinese Eastern RR. Once known as Hulun, Hailar is comprised of two areas. The old section, (founded in 1734) reflects traditional Chinese elements. The area was occupied by the Chinese in the 7th century AD under the early T’ang dynasty, when it was part of the Hei-shui protectorate general. Chinese occupation, however, was short-lived





HaiKou HaiNan “A Pearl on the Treasure Island”

29 04 2008

Haikou is a city with uncontaminated ecological environment. It is also noted as “a coconut city” or “a pearl on the treasure island” for its graceful coconut palms and fascinating sea scenery. It was called Haikou town during the early years of the Republic of China (1912-1949) and became a city in 1926. On June 1, 1950, the Haikou City Government was established. It became the provincial capital when Hainan province was established in 1988.





GuiLin GuangXi “The Finest Under Heaven”

29 04 2008

At home and abroad, Guilin is primarily known for its enticing and unique scenery. Chinese frequently refer to it as the world’s most beautiful scenery, and one will acknowledge its beauty once one has taken a relatively tranquil trip down the Lijiang. The scenery of Guilin has been called the “finest under heaven”. Situated in the northeast of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, Guilin City is South China’s shining pearl, with verdant mountains, elegant waters, magnificent crags and fantastic caverns.





GuangZhou “The Ram City”

29 04 2008

Guangzhou is the capital of the Guangdong province in China. Formerly known as Canton. Guangzhou is famous for its long history and monuments. The symbol of the city is the Five Rams. It tells the history of an ancient tale where five angels mounted on five celestial rams distributed rice to the population, effectively eliminating famine forever. To this date Guangzhou is also know as the “Ram City” in the Chinese history books. The city is part of the Pearl River Delta. The climate of Guangzhou is sub-tropical. The average year-round temperature is 22C. August is the hottest month, with an average temperature of 28C. January is the coldest month, with an average of 13C. The rainy season falls between April and August. Average annual rainfall is 1,720 mm.





ChangChun JiLin Tour

28 04 2008

Changchun, a garden-like city in northeast China, honored as the “Spring City” and “Forest City” with a long history; the capital of Jilin province and the political, economic and cultural center of the province; one of the key cities in China. It is a beautiful modern city, located to the heart of Songliao Plain in northeast of Beijing, in the heart of the Northeast China Plain. Lying in the temperate zone, Changchun is neither too hot nor too cold, with four distinct seasons and an annual average temperature of 5.2°C

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