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Chengdu Travel Guide
Must-See Attractions & Highlights

Chengdu, known as the “Land of Abundance,” is a city where flavorful food, adorable pandas, and a relaxed pace of life come together. It’s the birthplace of the world-famous giant panda and the home of authentic, fiery Sichuan cuisine. From historic sites like Wuhou Shrine and Du Fu Thatched Cottage to trendy bistros and cozy cafés, Chengdu blends nostalgia and modern charm. Escape the hustle of everyday life and immerse yourself in the art of slow living over a cup of tea.

Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding:A world-renowned conservation facility home to baby pandas and popular pandas such as Hua Hua.

Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding

China's leading panda conservation and research facility. The ultimate relaxing spot where you can observe the adorable behavior of pandas up close.

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Dujiangyan: A water conservancy facility built before the Common Era that is still in operation today, it is a World Heritage Site that conveys the wisdom of ancient Chinese civilization.

Dujiangyan Irrigation System

This ancient water facility, built over 2,000 years ago and still in use today, protects the city from floods and water shortages. Come and experience the incredible engineering behind this remarkable site.

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Leshan Giant Buddha: A World Heritage Site with a giant stone Buddha statue standing 71 meters tall, its overwhelming scale is its appeal.

Leshan Giant Buddha

The world's largest seated Buddha statue carved out of mountain rock. Its overwhelming scale can only be understood by those who have seen it with their own eyes.

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Kuanzhai Alley: A popular tourist area in Chengdu with Qing Dynasty streetscapes and modern shops, it is famous as a photogenic spot.

Kuanzhai Alley
(Wide & Narrow Alleys)

This area has been renovated to resemble the streets of the Qing dynasty, and is a spot where you can experience life in Chengdu, with cafes and craft shops.

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Wuhou Temple: A sacred place associated with the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, dedicated to Zhuge Liang, it is a popular must-visit spot for history fans.

Wuhou Shrine
(Temple of Marquis Wu)

This historic site is a must-visit for history fans, as it houses both a shrine and mausoleum dedicated to the heroes of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang.

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Mount Emei: A World Heritage Site where mist-shrouded temples coexist in harmony with nature, it is known as a sacred place for Buddhist culture.

Mount Emei

A Buddhist holy place towering above the clouds. If you reach the top by ropeway, you can see a sea of clouds below and occasionally encounter groups of wild monkeys.

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Jinri: A popular tourist destination with an old-fashioned street that evokes the culture of the Three Kingdoms, and an atmospheric night view lit by red lanterns.

Jinli Ancient Street

This bustling street perfectly recreates the atmosphere of the Three Kingdoms period, allowing visitors to relive those times while buying local snacks and souvenirs.

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Sanxingdui Museum: A notable museum that delves into the mysteries of Chinese history, featuring the remains of an ancient civilization that displays golden masks and bronze statues.

Sanxingdui Museum

Located near Chengdu, this fascinating ancient civilization museum displays a large number of mysterious bronze masks and statues, which are said to be one of the greatest mysteries in Chinese archaeology.

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Giant Panda on Chunxi Road: A popular Chengdu landmark with a giant panda statue climbing a wall, this busy shopping street is popular among young people.

Chunxi Road
(Shopping Street)

Chengdu's Harajuku is a place where the latest fashion and gourmet food come together. Its symbol is the panda art climbing up the wall of a building.

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