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Basically, the cost to travel to China will be at an
average of $100.00-$180 per day per person,
including air ticket from Los Angeles, hotels and
meals. The minimum travel dates will be 8 days (6
nights in hotel and on road/plane.) The cost will vary
according to season and currency rate between
RMB vs. USD.
To best serve our business purpose, we will make
most of the trip 8-10 days long with and 8-18 people
small group tour.
For special to leisure purpose, we will have a special
tour arrangement of a 16 days between 15 July to
15 August, 2006 for China Complete-view tour.
Meal and Lodge: During the tour, you will enjoy the
best traditional local food and 4 star hotel or upper,
or best hotel locally available.

Tour South and Southwest China -- This will be a
tour of the famous Cantonese food and Views of two
extreme -- Natural beauty, historical culture and
industrial spectacular. You will visit Hong Kong,
Guangzhou, Guilin (Lijiang), Kunming.
Major schedule and activities of this tour will be
Day 1/2: Departure from Los Angeles to Guangzhou
or Hong Kong.
Day 3 /7 : Hong Kong -- Victoria Harbor, HongKong
Island tour, Tsimshatsui city view, Star Ferry
experience.
Day 4: Guangzhou -- Shamian Island, Nan Yue
Tomb museum and Yuexiu Park ( Sun Yat Sen
Memorial Hall). Enjoy original wonderful Canton
food, Dim Sam and seafood.
Day 5: Guilin, Li River and Yangshuo -- Cruise down
Li River, Elephant Trunk Hill, Penholder Peak and
other natural spectaculars. Local traditional food.
Day 6: Kunming -- Stone Forest, Minority Nations'
Village. Local traditional side food.
Day 7: Dali, Er Hai -- If do not pass through Hong
Kong, we will have an extra day to visit Dali area --
Splendid San Ta/Temple and Bai (White) Minority
living tradition.
Day 7/8: Fly back to Guangzhou/Hong Kong to Los
Angeles.

Brief Introduction:
The South is China's most familiar region, mainly
because millions of immigrants from the area have
moved overseas, taking their cooking and traditions
with them. South China includes the province of
Fujian, Guandong and Hainan, as well as Macau
and Hong Kong. The main airport hubs are at Hong
Kong and Guangzhou. Hong Kong offers
connections to all over the world, while Guangzhou
has direct flights to cities throughout China and Asia.
An enduring maritime tradition has influenced life
and culture in the South. The long coastline along
the South China Sea gave the ports of Fujian and
Guangdong easy access to trade routes leading
East and West. Trade also brought the British and
Portuguese to the South, ultimately leading to the
colonization of Hong Kong and Macau. Only Hainan
Island remained isolated from the developments that
took place across the sea n mainland China.
Guangdong is a key area of China's economic
development, most evident in Guangzhou and the
new cities of Shenzhen and Zhuhai.
Guangzhou (Canton) -- Most people probably
associate Cantonese cuisine with dim sum (meaning
" dot on the heart" or "snack"), delectable, dainty
bites of steamed or fried food. The epicenter of
Chinese cuisine, Guangzhou owes its culinary
primacy to its geography. As a port it had a well-off,
cosmopolitan merchant class who could afford
expensive foods. It also has a subtropical climate
and a summer that lasts for almost six months, with
the rest of the year divided into autumn and spring,
there is no winter. As a result crops grow luxuriantly
all year round and supplement of abundance of fish.
Food has become almost a religion to the
Cantonese and the locals claim that in Guangzhou
"there is a restaurant every five steps."
Hong Kong & Macau-- Although tiny and relatively
recently developed, Hong Kong and Macau are rich
and fascinating oddities. They owe their unique
identities as administrative regions separate from
China to the trade that flourished between East and
West from the 16th century onwards, and to the
British and Portuguese powers that annexed and
held them until 1997 and 1999 respectively.
Hong Kong -- Although mainly Chinese, Hong Kong
is a unique city in China, as an international port, it
has been open to outside influences. Hong Kong is
a 24-hour city and , all day every day, all the food
places, from the humble street stands to the luxury
banqueting halls are filled with people eating. The
story goes that you could visit a different restaurant
each day for a year, and never eat the same dish
twice.
The busting heart of Hong Kong is broken in two
and divided by Victoria Harbour. Its key sights,
cultural attractions, shopping and eating spots are
found along the northern shore of Hong Kong Island
and at, or close to, Kowloon's southern tip.
Hong Kong is a major financial center. Despite the
1997 Asian financial crisis, it retains its sleek
international gloss, its enterprise and its
breathtaking visual impact. Standing in Kowloon and
gazing at the skyscrapers scaling Hong Kong
Island's hills, writer Pico Iyer's description sums it up
succinctly, " a dream of Manhattan, arising from the
South China Sea."
Macau -- An hour by ferry from Hong Kong, Macau
is a perfect place to spend a day strolling around
the old town and dining in one of its many excellent
restaurants. Its main draws are 24-hour gambling
and its indigenous cuisine, a fusion of Chinese and
Portuguese flavors.
Yunnan (Kunming) -- Located along China's
southwest frontier, Yunnan offers an unmatched
diversity of landscapes, climate, and people.
Kunming is the capital of Yunnan. And the
limestone pillars of the Stone Forest (Shi Lin),
celebrated as a natural wonder, are Yunnan's most
visited sight.
Dali & Er Hai -- Sandwiched between Er Hai (Sea)
to the east and the Cang Shan ( Mountain) range to
the west, the picturesque little town of Dali draws
innumerable visitors. The old town, surrounded by
the remains of the 名Ming city walls, is characterized
by cobbled lanes and stone houses. In the nearby
countryside, numerous Bai villages offer a glimpse
into traditional culture.

:: Pack your luggage, Let's go to China! ::

China Travel

Tour North China -- This will be a tour of splendid history
and modern industry result. You will be visiting Beijing, Xi'an,
and Shanghai.
Major schedule and activities of this tour will be
Day 1/2: Departure from Los Angeles to Beijing.
Day 3/4: Beijing -- Wang Fu Jin Street (traffic free/walking
street) Tian'anmen, Forbidden city, Heaven Temple;
Badaling/The Great Wall; Ming Tombs. Enjoy Beijing Duck in
Quan Ju De Restaurant, delicious Beijing traditional snack
and food.
Day 5/6: Xi'an -- Qing Shi Huang Tomb ( Terracotta Army),
Great Goose Pagoda, Shanxi History Museum, Hua Qing
Chi. Enjoy north China traditional food, noodle, dumpling and
flour pancake.
Day 7: Shanghai -- Yu Yuan (Garden) will show you old
shadow of Shanghai history and around the bund sees
modern boosted business development. Enjoy delicate
Shanghai food and sweet-taste snack.
Day 8: Fly back to Los Angeles.

Brief Introductions of places of interest:
--Wang Fu Jin -- is a famous Beijing "traffic free" commerce
street, featured with various of night snack stools and all
kinds of department stores and small commerce cart.
--Heaven Temple -- is the place for ancient Emperors to pray
for harvest.
--Quan Ju De Restaurant -- is famous for its hundreds year
history, esp it's Bejing/Pekin Duck.
--Ming Tombs -- The resting place for 13 of the 16 Ming
emperors. (Ming Shi San Ling) are China's finest example of
imperial tomb architecture.
--Qing Shi Huang -- was the first emperor in China history.
--The Bund -- Also known as Zhongshan Lu, the Bund was at
the heart of colonial Shanghai flanked on one side by the
Huangpu River and on the other by the hotels, banks, offices
and clubs that were the grandiose symbols of western
commercial power. Most of the old buildings are still in place
and a walk along here can easily absorb a couple of
pleasant hours.
-- Yu Yuan (Gardens) -- The old -style buildings of the Yu
Gardens bazaar are not really old, but the fanciful roofs are
nevertheless very appealing. The shops here peddle
everything from tourist souvenirs to traditional medicines.

Tour Middle-East China -- This will be a tour of Shanghai
and nearby cities area.
Major schedule and activities of this tour will be
Day 1/2: Departure from Los Angeles to Shanghai.
Day 2/3: Shanghai downtown/historical attractions and the
band.
Day 4: Su Zhou & Tongli -- Pretty little water town typical of
the region, Tongli gives visitors a good idea of what Suzhou
must have been like in its heyday.
Day 5: Hang zhou -- Boating on West Lake, and enjoy the
beautiful natural view and ancient building. You will found out
why this is a city of poem and tale stories.
Day 6: Nanjing -- As a historic city and capital of many
Chinese dynasty, Nanjing is the most attractive of all China's
great cities. Fuzi Miao (Temple of Confusion); city walls,
Zhonghua Gate; Purple Mountain, and Nanjing Massacre will
leave you a great image of a beautiful city, while bearing a
deep history influence.
Day7/8 : Back to Shanghai and Fly back to Los Angeles.

China Complete-view Tour will bring you more surprises.
You will be able to seek the secret and historic marks of "Silk
Road" or " Tibet Story" and "Yangtze River Cruise."

" Tibet + Yangtze Cruise" (16 days)
Major schedule and activities of this tour will be
Day 1/2: Arriving Beijing.
Day 3/4/5: Bejing tour -- refer to Beijing schedule in "Tour
North China" and Summer Palace.
Day 6/7: Lhasa (Tibet) -- Norbulingka (Summer palace of
Dalai Lamas); Jokhang Temple; Barkhor street by street;
Potala Palace.
Day 8/9: Xi'an -- refer to schedule in "Tour North China"
Day 10/11/12/14: 400 miles of Yangtze Cruise -- Chongqing,
Giant Panda; Three Gorges and three Gorges Dam; The
City of Ghosts; Wuhan.
Day 15/16: Shanghai Cuisine and fly back to Los Angeles.

" Silk Road " (13 days)
Major schedule and activities of this tour will be
Day 1/2: Arriving Beijing.
Day 3/4/5: Beijing tour-- refer to Beijing schedule in "Tour
North China" and Summer Palace.
Day 6/7: Xi'an -- refer to Xi'an schedule in "Tour North
China."
Day 8/9/10/11: Silk Road -- Dunhuang, Jia Yu Guan (Gate),
Lanzhou, Turpan, Urumqi. You will experience camel ride,
Dunhuang Museum, Mogao Grottoes; Buddhist Caves;
Xinjiang Regional Museum and local family style.
Day 12/13: Shanghai Cuisine and fly back to Los Angeles.

The Silk Road -- In reality several ancient trading routes
between China and eastern Europe, the Silk Road -- The
term was coined in the 19th century by Baron Von
Richthofen -- first became busy in the Han dynasty, exposing
the Chinese capital Chang'an (Xi'an) and ultimately all of
China to the influences and styles of an alien world. The Silk
Road was a series of routes linking China in the east with the
Roman Empire to the west. The principal routes looped
south and north of the Taklamakan Desert, to join with other
branches from Siberia and India.
The merchants who used the Silk Road dealt not only in
spices, silk, porcelain and jade but also in gold and silver,
wool, Arab horses, and many other commodities. However, it
was silk, a mysterious Chinese invention, that particularly
captivated the west.