TaGong 塔公, in a Tibetan part of western SiChuan province

A beautiful film of the scenic area around ÉMéiShān and LèShān Dàfó, SìChuān province. Mount EMei is one of the Four Sacred Buddhist Mountains of China on which there are nearly 70 Buddhist monasteries. At 71 meters (233 feet) in height, LeShan Giant Buddha is the largest stone Buddha in the world.

Bonus film - new outfit for 200 yuan ...

There are also caverns to explore.

Beautiful music on National Day, October 1st, 2018, in the blue sky city. "I love you, China", 我爱你，中国, Wǒ ài nǐ, ZhōngGuó ... Bonus film - a flash mob dance ...

What it is like in a Chinese city during the Spring Festival ... Warning - loud !

In GuiZhou province.

Bamboo (a grass) is fast-growing and sustainable, light and strong ...

As a former treaty port, XiaMen has some colonial architecture. As part of China's Opening Up Policy in the early 1980s under Deng XiaoPing, XiaMen became one of the four original special economic zones opened to foreign investment and trade. XiaMen is well-regarded as a pleasant city. A film about a return to one's family's roots .

This great film explores some of China's history and culture through the beautiful nature, traditions and ancient structures of HeNan province ...

In HuNan province. Plus a detailed documentary film. Discover why to the Chinese nature is not just a pretty background, but that human life is rooted in nature; that nature is as a holy text of which we are a part ...

Pu'Er lies in south YunNan province, south China, not far from the borders with Myanmar and Laos, and is home to a number of ethnic groups. This area is rich in vegetation and wildlife. Pu'Er gives its name to a popular variety of fermented, aged, dark tea with a strong, earthy flavor. Pu'Er is about a four to five hours' drive from the provincial capital, KunMing.

In a chance discovery, an entire army of terracotta warriors was found. The first emperor of China had them created and buried with him, to protect him in the afterlife. Construction of this mausoleum began in 246 BC and is believed to have taken about 700,000 workers and craftsmen 38 years to complete.