Beijing & Xi’an & Zhangjiajie & Shanghai 13-Days Private Tour（Including Hotel）

About this tour

1.Reminders：
*This is a no Shopping-free tour, focusing only on sightseeing.
*No tourist traps—only authentic experiences.
*Best Travel Time: Suitable for travel all year round, with the optimal period being from April to November.
*Children’s Rate (No Extra Bed Included)
• Peak Travel Seasons & Price Adjustments in 2026: During the following Chinese public holidays, it is the peak tourist season, and prices may increase. For detailed pricing, please consult customer service.
• Spring Festival: February 15 – 21
• Labor Day: May 1 – 4
• National Day: October 1 – 5
2.Introductions to Scenic Spots Listed in the Itinerary:
Tiananmen Square: The core landmark of Beijing, China’s capital, is the largest urban square in the world and bears significant historical and political significance.
The Palace Museum: The imperial palace of the Ming and Qing dynasties, now the world’s largest museum of ancient palace architecture, with a huge collection of precious cultural relics.
Badaling Great Wall: One of the best-preserved and most representative sections of the Ming Dynasty Great Wall, it is a vital pass of the Ten-Thousand-Li Great Wall, famous for its magnificent and precipitous scenery and profound historical heritage.
Temple of Heaven : A royal altar where emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties worshiped heaven and prayed for good harvests, and it is the largest existing ancient ritual architecture complex in China.
The Summer Palace: China’s best-preserved imperial garden, combining the beauty of Jiangnan gardens and northern landscapes, known as the “Imperial Garden Museum”.
The Terracotta Army: Located in Xi’an, it is the burial pit of Qin Shi Huang’s mausoleum. The unearthed pottery army formation is grand, known as the “Eighth Wonder of the World”.
Huaqing Palace (Xi’an): A royal garden of the Tang Dynasty, famous for its hot spring pools, and it is also an important site of the “Xi’an Incident”.
Small Wild Goose Pagoda (Xi’an): A famous Buddhist pagoda of the Tang Dynasty. Its body has withstood many earthquakes but “cracked without collapsing”, and it is one of the earliest existing Tang Dynasty buildings in Xi’an.
Datang Everbright City: A pedestrian street themed on Tang Dynasty culture in Xi’an, with bright lights at night, integrating performances and commerce to recreate the prosperity of the Tang Dynasty.
Yuyuan Garden: A classic Jiangnan-style classical garden in Shanghai, famous for its exquisite pavilions, rockeries and ponds, with many Ming and Qing dynasty buildings and historical relics hidden in the garden.
City God Temple (Shanghai): A Taoist temple adjacent to Yuyuan Garden, surrounded by Shanghai-style snacks and traditional handicraft shops, the core place to experience old Shanghai folk customs.
Nanjing Road (Shanghai): Shanghai’s iconic commercial pedestrian street, gathering well-known domestic and foreign brands and time-honored stores, with shopping, catering and sightseeing functions.
The Bund (Shanghai): A waterfront area along the Huangpu River in Shanghai, with dozens of modern Western-style buildings of different styles, a must-visit place to enjoy Shanghai’s skyline and night view.
Shanghai’s “Three Giants” (Shanghai Tower, Shanghai World Financial Center and Jin Mao Tower): Three super high-rise landmark buildings in Shanghai Lujiazui Financial and Trade Zone, famous for being China’s tallest building at 632 meters, the unique “bottle opener” shape and the classic “pagoda” design respectively, jointly forming Shanghai’s iconic skyline.
Zhangjiajie National Forest Park: A tourist resort where natural and human landscapes complement each other, renowned worldwide for its unique quartz sandstone peak forest landform.
Golden Whip Stream: A meandering stream flanked by towering peaks and lush greenery on both sides, a bright pearl within Zhangjiajie National Forest Park.
Bailong Elevator: One of the world’s tallest outdoor elevators, it connects the foot of the mountain to the top, providing tourists with a convenient way to climb while offering a view of the magnificent mountain scenery.
Yuanjiajie Scenic Area: Attracting countless tourists with its quiet environment and peculiar stone peak landscapes, it stands out among Zhangjiajie’s many natural beauties.
Tianzi Mountain: A legendary place boasting not only spectacular natural scenery but also rich historical and cultural relics, making it a must-visit stop for Zhangjiajie tourism.
Tianmen Mountain National Forest Park: Home to the world’s longest alpine passenger cableway and thrilling glass plank roads, it is an ideal destination for adventure and excitement.
Baofeng Lake: A national 5A-level scenic spot in Wulingyuan District of Zhangjiajie, part of the World Natural Heritage. It is famous for landscapes such as the high-gorge flat lake and Baofeng Waterfall, and was also the outdoor shooting location for the Water Curtain Cave in Journey to the West.
Fenghuang Ancient Town: Founded during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. The town is famous for its unique Miao and Tujia cultures, ancient architectural styles, and beautiful natural scenery. Tourists can stroll along the bluestone-paved streets, admire the well-arranged stilted buildings on both sides, and experience the tranquility and ancient charm of the town.
Furong Town: Gained widespread fame as the filming location of the movie Furong Town. It not only has rich historical and cultural heritage but also breathtaking natural landscapes. The waterfall cluster in the town is a major feature, with water pouring down from a height to form a spectacular waterfall. In addition, the Tujia Style Garden in Furong Town is also a great place for tourists to experience Tujia culture, where they can taste authentic Tujia cuisine and watch wonderful ethnic song and dance performances.