Got Your Passport? Then Visit the Top 5 Attractions in China

China is a vast country of many attractions, which makes it particularly difficult to choose what to see when you visit. Here we've attempted to choose the top 5 things that we consider to be unmissable on your trip to China. Remember, when you head to China you will need a passport and a Chinese visa-don't leave home without both of these.

1. The Terracotta Warriors

Only discovered in 1974, the Terracotta Warriors are a true archeological wonder. Dating back to 210 BC, this army of terracotta figures was discovered by a farmer digging in his field. What he had discovered were thousands of life-sized figures, all immaculately detailed, for the burial chamber of the first emperor of the Qin Dynasty. This has to be seen to be believed, and the museum can be visited in Xi'An in the Shanxi province.

2. The Great Wall

Besides the pyramids of Egypt, is there any historical architectural landmark more famous that the Great Wall of China? There is no doubt that this is one of the attractions that simply cannot be missed on any trip to China. Although it's not certain whether it can really be seen from the moon, it's big enough to satisfy the hoards of tourists who come from all over the world to marvel at this ancient and spectacular feat of architectural engineering. It can be visited at numerous locations, but its proximity to Beijing makes it particularly easy to visit here.

3. The Forbidden City

Also known as the Imperial Palace or 'Gugong,' this vast palace was home for 24 emperors over a period of nearly five centuries. It is the best preserved and the biggest ancient architectural site in the country, and you can easily pass a day exploring its many buildings and courtyards.

4. The Yangtze River

There are many attractions to see along the Yangtze River, the third-longest river in the world. Take a boat tour down the river and see the Three Gorges Dam, the tallest dam in the world and an incredible feat of engineering. The Three Gorges themselves are a natural wonder, making any trip down the river a must.

5. The Bund

The Bund means 'embankment,' and it used to be the seat of power in Shanghai for powerful businessmen between the late 1800s and the early 1900s. Visitors mainly head here to see a fantastic example of spectacular Shanghai architecture.

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