Qingdao

Laoshan Mountain Scenic Area, located on the eastern coast of Shandong Province, China, is a renowned destination celebrated for its breathtaking natural beauty, rich cultural heritage, and unique Taoist traditions. As the highest coastal mountain in mainland China, Laoshan Mountain offers a perfect blend of rugged peaks, lush forests, clear springs, and ancient Taoist temples. It has long been regarded as a sacred place for Taoism, attracting countless pilgrims and tourists seeking spiritual solace and natural wonders.

Badaguan Scenic Area, located in the southern part of Qingdao, Shandong Province, China, is a renowned historical and cultural district celebrated for its unique blend of European-style architecture, serene natural landscapes, and rich historical heritage. Comprising eight named avenues lined with diverse tree species, Badaguan offers a picturesque setting that has earned it the nickname "Architectural Exposition." It has long been a favorite destination for both tourists and locals, offering a glimpse into Qingdao's colonial past and its subsequent development as a vibrant coastal city.

Liugong Island, located at the entrance of Weihai Bay in Shandong Province, is a UNESCO World Heritage site and a pivotal symbol of China’s modern maritime history. Known as "East Swallow Island" in ancient times, it served as a critical naval base during the late Qing Dynasty and the Sino-Japanese War (1894–1895). Today, it blends military relics, natural beauty, and cultural heritage, offering visitors a journey through China’s past and present.

Qingdao Seaside Scenic Area, a UNESCO-recognized coastal gem, blends German colonial architecture, pristine beaches, and marine wonders along Shandong’s Yellow Sea coast. Stretching 25 kilometers from Zhanqiao Pier to Shilaoren Beach, it features iconic landmarks like the "Red Tile and Blue Sea" skyline, Tsingtao Brewery’s historic site, and the rugged Laoshan Mountain backdrop. Designated a "National 5A-Level Tourist Attraction," it offers beach activities, cliff hikes, and cultural strolls, with panoramic vistas of the Bohai Strait and Jiaozhou Bay.

Xuejia Island, a scenic peninsula in Qingdao’s Huangdao District, is a coastal haven for beachgoers, history buffs, and outdoor enthusiasts. Stretching 22 kilometers along the Yellow Sea, it is crowned by the historic Tangdao Fortress and dotted with sandy beaches, pine forests, and tidal flats. Designated a "National Coastal Leisure Zone" in 2012, it blends maritime heritage, natural beauty, and water sports, offering cycling trails, seafood markets, and panoramic views of Qingdao’s skyline and Jiaozhou Bay.