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National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

author:Leisurely Wang Si

1. Daxing'anling

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

The Daxing'an Ridge is a vast forested area in northeast China and one of the largest forest areas in China. With pristine forests, lakes and abundant wildlife, it's a great place to see wildlife and enjoy pristine nature.

2. Hulunbuir grassland

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Hulunbuir Grassland is the largest inland grassland in China, located in the eastern part of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. With vast grasslands, magnificent lakes and rushing rivers, it is home to herders herding cattle and sheep. Visitors can ride horses on the grassland, watch the pastoralist culture and experience the grassland life.

3. Huangguoshu Waterfall

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Located in Guizhou Province, Huangguoshu Waterfall is one of the most famous waterfalls in China. The majestic waterfall rushes down from the mountains, creating a magnificent water curtain and fountain that gives a stunning visual and auditory experience. The surrounding mountain forests and streams also add to the beauty of the waterfall.

4. Mingsha Mountain

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Located in Dunhuang, Gansu Province, China, Mingsha Mountain is a scenic spot famous for its mobile sand mountains. When the wind blows through the sand mountain, the sand dunes will make a sound, like thousands of troops galloping, hence the name Mingsha Mountain. There are also attractions such as the crescent spring and cave art, and it is a tourist attraction that combines natural scenery and cultural heritage.

5, Wuerhe Devil City

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Located on the edge of the Taklamakan Desert in the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Wuerhe Devil City is a place known for its peculiar landscape. The Devil's City landscape is formed by wind erosion, with steep peaks, narrow canyons and peculiar rocky formations, giving it a mysterious feel.

6. Tarzan

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Located in Shandong Province, Mount Tai is one of the Five Mountains of China and one of the most famous mountains in China. With its steep peaks, magnificent canyons and ancient temples, Mount Tai is an important symbol of ancient Chinese culture and religion. Climb Mount Tai to overlook the scenery below the mountain and feel the magnificent natural landscape.

7. Huangshan

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Located in Anhui Province, Huangshan is one of the most famous mountains in China. Famous for its peculiar peaks, sea of clouds and hot springs, Huangshan is known as one of the most beautiful mountains in China. There are famous attractions such as Yungu Temple and Lotus Peak, which attract countless tourists to enjoy its magnificent scenery.

8. Namco

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Namco is the largest inland plateau lake in China, located in the Tibet Autonomous Region. The clear blue water and surrounded by snow-capped mountains give it a sense of tranquility and mystery. Namco is also one of the holy sites of Tibetan Buddhism, attracting many devotees and tourists to worship and enjoy the natural beauty.

9. Ali area

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Located in the western part of the Tibet Autonomous Region, the Ali region is one of the most remote and mysterious areas in China. Home to Mount Everest, one of the highest mountains in the world, there are magnificent canyons, ancient temples and unique Tibetan culture. The Ali area is ideal for adventure and natural beauty.

10. Mount Everest

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Mount Everest is the highest peak in the world, located in the Himalayas, on the border of Nepal and China. Climbing Mount Everest is a climber's dream and a great challenge to human courage and perseverance. This majestic mountain attracts countless climbers and tourists to explore and see.

11. Meili Snow Mountain

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Located in China's Yunnan Province, Meili Snow Mountain is one of the highest non-Himalayan peaks in China. This majestic mountain has year-round snow, and the summit is cloudy all year round, giving it a sense of mystery and magnificence. Meili Snow Mountain is also surrounded by natural features such as primeval forests, lakes and waterfalls, attracting many mountaineers and nature explorers.

12. Brahmaputra Grand Canyon

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

The Brahmaputra Grand Canyon is one of the deepest canyons in the world and is located in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China. Known as the "crack of the earth", this magnificent canyon is amazed by its steep cliffs and peculiar geological formations. Visitors can take a boat ride on the Brahmaputra River and enjoy the magnificent gorge landscape.

13. Shennongjia

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Shennongjia is a nature reserve in Hubei Province, China, known as the "Switzerland of China". With native forests, waterfalls and abundant wildlife, it is ideal for wildlife research and viewing. Shennongjia is also a famous herbal resource base in China, rich in Chinese medicinal materials.

14. Three Gorges of the Yangtze River

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

The Three Gorges of the Yangtze River is a gorge on the Yangtze River in China, known as the "majestic wonder of the world". With its steep canyons, rushing rivers and magnificent fjords, it is one of China's famous tourist destinations. Take a cruise through the Three Gorges to admire the magnificent natural landscape and cultural heritage.

15. Jiuzhaigou

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Located in Sichuan Province, China, Jiuzhaigou is one of the most beautiful nature reserves in China. With turquoise lakes, colorful waterfalls and magnificent snow-capped mountains, it is known as "Wonderland on Earth". Jiuzhaigou also preserves rich biodiversity and unique Tibetan culture, making it a paradise for travel and photography enthusiasts.

16. Shangri-La

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Located in Yunnan Province, China, Shangri-La is known as a "paradise on earth". With vast grasslands, majestic snow-capped mountains and primeval forests, it gives a sense of tranquility and mystery. Shangri-La is also one of the holy sites of Tibetan Buddhism, with a long history and unique religious culture.

17. Fujian Tulou

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Fujian Tulou is a unique architectural complex in Fujian Province and is known as "a miracle in the history of world architecture". These tulous are multi-storey round or square buildings built of adobe and stone with unique defensive and residential functions. Fujian Tulou integrates the architectural characteristics of Han, Hui, Dong and other ethnic groups, and is one of the important representatives of traditional Chinese architectural culture.

18. The Great Wall

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

The Great Wall is an ancient Chinese defensive project and one of the most famous buildings in the world. The Great Wall was built in the 7th century BC and was an important border defense line for the ancient Chinese empire. The Great Wall, which stretches for thousands of kilometers across the mountains and plains of northern China, has been hailed as "one of the greatest projects in human history".

19. The Forbidden City, Beijing

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

The Forbidden City in Beijing is the imperial palace of the Ming and Qing dynasties of China and is located in the center of Beijing. The Forbidden City is the largest ancient palace complex in the world, with a rich cultural heritage and architectural art. The architecture of the Forbidden City is exquisite and gorgeous, showing the authority and magnificence of ancient Chinese emperors.

20. Potala Palace

National Geographic has rated the 30 most worthwhile places in China, and if you don't go in this life, you will have regrets

Located in Lhasa, Tibet, the Potala Palace is the tallest palace building in the world. The Potala Palace is one of the holy sites of Tibetan Buddhism and the palace and religious center of the Dalai Lama. Its unique architecture and luxurious interior furnishings attract countless tourists and believers to worship and watch.

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