First held in 1991, Qingdao International Beer Festival has now become the biggest beer festival in Asia. The festival generally starts on the second Sunday of August and lasts for 16 days. A 35-hectare Beer City located in the Shilaoren National Tourism Resort was specifically built for the festival. Although you can have Tsingtao Beer anytime in the city, the carnival vibe of the festival is something that you don't want to miss. (P.S.: in Qingdao, fresh beer can be sold and contained in the plastic bag, so don't be surprised when you see people walking on the street with a bag of beer.)

This village is located inside the Longji Rice Terrace scenic area, constructed on top of a mountain, separated from the outside world and only accessible by an hour's walk. It is a village of Yao people, a minority branch, made up of hundreds of stilt houses. If you want to watch the sunset or sunrise, this would the perfect spot. There are hotels in the village where you can stay for the night, and spend some time enjoying the tranquility of nature.

Much of Arizona’s history is inlaid within the stories and histories of its Natives. The Apache Nation shares its own stories through the Fort Apache Historic Park. 288-acres of the district comprise museums, historic buildings and spaces, recreational trails, and ancestral villages. There are also remnants of the US Calvary.

If Guilin is a living entity, the Li River is the absolute soul. Originated from Mao’er Mountain, Li River starts its journey from Guilin down to Yangshuo, just like a jade ribbon winding among the green hills to form a most poetic beauty spot. The reflection of the fantastic karst peaks in the water, the cowboys, the fishermen at leisure and the simple households along its banks are mesmerizing. The section from Xingping Town to Yangdi is the highlight of this magnificent picture scroll.