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  • Yongle Palace

    First built in the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368), Yongle Palace in southwest Shanxi province is China's largest Taoist temple complex.

  • Luya Mountain

    Luya Mountain, named due to its highest peak which looks like an asparagus shoot, is the main peak of Guanqin Mountain in northern Shanxi province.

  • Yao Temple

    Yao Temple in southwest Shanxi province was built to honor Emperor Yao (c.24th-23th century BC), one of the most respected emperors in Chinese history.

  • Mount Wutai

    Mount Wutai located in the northeastern part of Shanxi province is one of the four famous sacred Buddhist mountains of China and a popular summer tourist resort due to its high altitude.

  • Ancient City of Pingyao

    The Ancient City of Pingyao, a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site in central Shanxi province looks much the same as when it was the county seat of the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1911) dynasties.

  • House of the Huangcheng Chancellor

    House of the Huangcheng Chancellor in Jincheng city was home to Chen Tingjing, a premier of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), teacher of the Emperor Kangxi, and editor-in-chief of Kangxi Dictionary.

  • Mianshan Mountain

    Covering 75 square kilometers in Jiexiu county in central Shanxi province, Mianshan Mountain is the birthplace of the Tomb Sweeping Festival, an important Chinese traditional festival honoring ancestors.

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