Wangxian Valley Scenic Area is a 6.1 sq km resort in Jiangxi, China, known for its natural beauty, cultural heritage, and diverse offerings. It features five zones, including the Jiuniuxi Gorge, Yanpu Old Street, and Nanshan Health Resort. The area boasts stunning landscapes, such as the Three-Tiered Waterfall, and showcases traditional Gan-style architecture, handicrafts, and cuisine. Wangxian Valley has been designated a national 4A-level tourist attraction and is recognized for its integration of intangible cultural heritage and tourism. With its rich biodiversity, historical significance, and immersive experiences, the scenic area offers visitors a unique and memorable journey.

The Yellow Crane Tower is a historic landmark in Wuhan, China, dating back to the 3rd century AD. It has been repeatedly renovated over the centuries and is renowned for its architectural beauty and cultural significance. The tower features a four-sided octagonal structure with a reinforced concrete frame, standing 51.4 meters tall and adorned with five tiers of eaves, a pointed roof, and golden glazed tiles. Surrounding the tower are bronze sculptures, pavilions, and other structures, creating a harmonious ensemble. The tower has been recognized as one of the "Three Great Scenic Spots of Wuhan" and one of the "Ten Historical and Cultural Towers of China," earning it the title of "the First Tower Under Heaven."

The Longmen Grottoes, located in Luoyang, China, are a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the largest repositories of stone carvings in the world. Spanning over 1,400 years and 10 dynasties, the grottoes feature over 2,345 Buddha niches, 100,000 statues, and 2,800 stele inscriptions. The grottoes showcase the evolution of Chinese grotto art, reflecting the development of ancient Chinese politics and culture. The scenic area includes the West Mountain Grottoes, East Mountain Grottoes, Xiangshan Temple, and Baiyuan, offering visitors a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of the region. The Longmen Grottoes are a testament to the artistic and religious significance of Chinese civilization.

The Sanxingdui Museum in Sichuan, China, is a national first-class museum and a major archaeological site showcasing the ancient Shu Kingdom's advanced civilization. Covering over 1,000 acres, the museum displays over 1,500 precious artifacts, including bronze, jade, and gold relics, revealing the Shu people's sophisticated ritual practices and artistic prowess. The museum's discovery has challenged the traditional view that the Yellow River basin was the sole cradle of Chinese civilization, demonstrating that the Yangtze River region also harbored an ancient, highly developed culture. The museum's new exhibition hall, opened in 2023, is the largest single-building archaeological site museum in Southwest China, attracting millions of visitors annually.