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Daily Tour
1 person
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Period: 6 Nights / 7 Days
Date of Travel : 01.12.2026
Daywise Itinerary
Arrival in Shanghai: Upon landing in this futuristic metropolis, you will be met by your guide and transferred to your hotel. Use the rest of the day to rest or take a leisurely stroll to adjust to the local time before enjoying a welcoming dinner.
Yu Garden: This destination is a classic Chinese garden located in the heart of old Shanghai, originally built during the Ming Dynasty in 1577. It spans five acres and features beautifully preserved traditional pavilions, shimmering ponds, intricate rockeries, and iconic arched bridges. Tourists should visit this site to experience the elegance of classical Chinese landscaping and escape the bustling modern metropolis surrounding it. The serene layout offers incredible photo opportunities around every winding path, and the adjacent bazaar provides an excellent taste of local street life and snacks.
The Bund: This site is a famous waterfront promenade stretching 1,500 meters along the western bank of the Huangpu River. It serves as a living museum of architectural history, lined with dozens of grand colonial-era buildings that once housed global banks and trading houses. Visitors should flock here because it offers the most iconic panoramic views of Shanghai’s contrasting skylines. Walking along the wide boardwalk allows you to appreciate the juxtaposition of 19th-century European architecture on one side and the dazzling, futuristic skyscrapers of Lujiazui directly across the river.
Shanghai Tower: Standing at a staggering 632 meters, this megatall skyscraper is the tallest building in China and the third-tallest in the world. Its unique, twisting design features high-tech sustainable architecture, luxury hospitality venues, high-end shops, and multiple observation platforms. Tourists should step inside to ride one of the world’s fastest elevators up to the indoor observation decks for unparalleled views of the city. Standing above the clouds offers a breathtaking perspective of Shanghai’s vast urban sprawl that you simply cannot get anywhere else.
Silk Factory Demonstration: This attraction is a specialized cultural workshop dedicated to demonstrating the ancient Chinese art of silk production, from harvesting silkworm cocoons to spinning fine threads. The facility showcases the historical significance of the Silk Road and details how this delicate fabric shaped international trade for centuries. Travelers should explore it to gain a deep appreciation for the meticulous craftsmanship that goes into creating authentic Chinese textiles. It provides a unique educational experience paired with a showroom where you can purchase genuine, high-quality silk products as timeless souvenirs.
Free Time for Shopping: This segment of the day gives travelers independent flexibility to explore Shanghai’s premier commercial districts, such as the bustling Nanjing Road or the trendy shops of Huaihai Road. These vibrant zones blend massive modern malls, global flagship brands, and traditional boutique shops side by side. Travelers should take advantage of this time to hunt for unique gifts, sample local street fashion, or practice their bargaining skills in the markets. It offers an authentic taste of Shanghai’s dynamic retail culture and allows you to explore the city at your own preferred pace.
Shanghai Circus World: This venue is a world-class entertainment arena widely celebrated as the premier destination for witnessing traditional and contemporary Chinese performing arts. It features a massive, state-of-the-art theater designed specifically to host complex multimedia stage shows and death-defying aerial acts. Tourists holding normal seats should attend because the performances seamlessly combine centuries-old Chinese acrobatics with modern lighting, music, and dramatic storytelling. The jaw-dropping choreography and high-energy stunts promise an unforgettable evening of cultural entertainment suitable for all ages.
High-Speed Train to Xi’an: Board a modern high-speed train for a smooth journey from the coastal hub of Shanghai inland to the ancient capital of Xi’an. Watching the diverse Chinese countryside transform through your window offers a fascinating look at the nation’s vast geography.
Ancient City Wall: This landmark is one of the oldest, largest, and most completely preserved military fortifications in the world, originally constructed during the 14th-century Ming Dynasty. The massive structure completely encircles the city center, featuring deep moats, towering watchtowers, and a wide, paved top path. Tourists should visit this site to stand atop a magnificent piece of living history and enjoy commanding views of both the old and new parts of Xi’an. It offers a popular and unique opportunity to walk or rent a bicycle to ride along the entire loop, providing an active and memorable way to explore the city’s ancient defenses.
Terracotta Army Museum: This world-renowned archaeological site houses the legendary Terracotta Army, a collection of thousands of life-sized clay sculptures buried in the late 3rd century BC. The figures include detailed warriors, horses, and chariots arranged in massive subterranean pits to protect China’s first emperor in the afterlife. Tourists must visit this UNESCO World Heritage site because it is widely considered one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of the 20th century. Standing before the rows of meticulously crafted soldiers, each featuring unique facial expressions and hairstyles, offers an awe-inspiring look into ancient military history.
Crockery Factory: This cultural workshop specializes in replicating the ancient pottery techniques used to build China’s historic clay artifacts, including the famous Terracotta warriors. Local artisans demonstrate the detailed molding, carving, and firing processes that have been passed down through generations. Travelers should stop here to see exactly how these historic figures were constructed and even try their hand at understanding the materials used. It bridges the gap between archaeology and art, giving you a chance to buy high-quality replicas to remember your journey.
Wild Goose Pagoda: This iconic Buddhist monument was originally constructed in the year 652 during the Tang Dynasty to store sacred scriptures brought back from India by the scholar Xuanzang. The structure is a masterpiece of simple geometric brick architecture, rising elegantly over a beautifully landscaped temple complex and public plazas. Visitors should explore this holy site to immerse themselves in China’s deep Buddhist heritage and admire the classical architecture. The surrounding squares frequently host vibrant musical fountain shows, making it a wonderful spot to witness the intersection of ancient history and lively local community culture.
Muslim Quarter: This vibrant neighborhood is the historic center of Xi’an’s Muslim community, tracing its rich roots back over a thousand years to the merchants of the Silk Road. The bustling labyrinth of narrow paved streets is lined with beautiful blendings of Chinese and Islamic architecture, lively markets, and historic family homes. Tourists should venture into this quarter to experience an incredibly unique, multi-cultural atmosphere that stands out starkly from other parts of China. It is a true paradise for food lovers, offering the perfect opportunity to sample legendary local street foods like lamb skewers, cold noodles, and persimmon cakes.
High-Speed Train to Beijing: Board a swift bullet train bound for the capital city of Beijing, speeding north through the heartland of China. Enjoy the onboard comfort as you prepare to transition from the ancient charm of Xi’an to the grand imperial scale of Beijing.
Forbidden City: This sprawling palace complex served as the imperial home and political center for 24 Chinese emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties from 1420 until 1912. It consists of nearly a thousand beautifully preserved wooden buildings adorned with golden roofs, elaborate carvings, and pristine courtyards that now make up the Palace Museum. Tourists must walk through its grand gates to witness the peak of traditional Chinese palatial architecture and imperial design principles.
Exploring the massive grounds provides an unforgettable immersion into centuries of courtly intrigue, sacred rituals, and unparalleled royal luxury.
Tiananmen Square: Located right in the heart of Beijing, this massive public space is one of the largest city squares in the world and holds immense political and historical significance. It is bordered by monumental structures like the Great Hall of the People, the National Museum of China, and the Monument to the People’s Heroes. Travelers should visit to stand in the symbolic center of modern Chinese history and appreciate the grand scale of the surrounding architecture. It is an essential stop for anyone wishing to understand the country’s transformation over the 20th century.
Photostop at Beijing Drum Tower: This historic landmark features an ancient watchtower reconstructed in 1420 that long served as the official timekeeper for the capital during the Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties. Standing tall at the northern end of Beijing’s historic city axis, the striking red tower overlooks traditional residential alleyways. Visitors will enjoy a brief photostop here to capture the classic architecture of this imposing structure against the city backdrop. It offers a great visual reminder of how ancient communities relied on the powerful sounding of drums to structure their daily routines.
Nanluoguxiang Alley Shopping: This historic destination is a famous 780-meter-long alleyway renowned as one of the best-preserved traditional hutong neighborhoods in Beijing, dating back to the Yuan Dynasty. The lane and its symmetric side alleys feature traditional grey-brick courtyard homes that have been converted into trendy businesses. Tourists should visit this lively area to enjoy an evening of shopping, dining, and exploring eclectic boutiques. It provides the perfect mix of old-world Beijing charm and contemporary youth culture, making it an excellent spot to find unique souvenirs and trendy street snacks.
Mutianyu Great Wall: This destination is one of the most spectacularly preserved and scenic sections of the Great Wall of China, surrounded by dense pine forests and rolling mountain ridges. This specific portion features twenty-three historic watchtowers built out of heavy granite, showcasing masterful ancient military engineering. Travelers should visit this section because it is generally less crowded than other parts, allowing for a much more peaceful and immersive historical experience. Utilizing the round-trip cable car ride ensures a smooth, accessible journey up and down the steep peaks so you can focus your energy on walking along the wall itself.
Jade & Pearl Factories: These specialized cultural artisan showrooms are dedicated to introducing visitors to two of China’s most prized traditional luxury treasures: fine jade and cultured pearls. Experts explain the cultural significance of jade as a symbol of virtue and status, alongside the painstaking process of harvesting pearls. Tourists should visit these facilities to learn how to identify authentic gemstones and appreciate the intricate carving arts that have thrived for millennia. The stops offer safe, reputable environments to browse and purchase beautiful jewelry pieces directly from local creators.
Summer Palace: This destination is a vast, breathtaking imperial garden centered around Longevity Hill and the serene Kunming Lake, serving as a luxurious summer retreat for the royal court. The landscape is a masterpiece of Chinese garden design, blending natural hills and waters with intricate pavilions, halls, temples, and bridges. Visitors should explore the walking paths to marvel at the sheer scale of royal relaxation and historic garden architecture. Strolling along the famous Long Corridor allows you to admire thousands of unique traditional paintings while enjoying peaceful waterfront views.
Photostop at Olympic Stadium & Bird’s Nest: Universally known as the “Bird’s Nest” due to its striking web of structural steel columns, this architectural wonder served as the main stadium for the 2008 Summer Olympics and the 2022 Winter Olympics. The innovative design represents a bold leap in modern architecture and has become an iconic symbol of 21st-century Beijing. Tourists will make a brief photostop here to capture the impressive exterior of this global sports landmark. It provides an excellent opportunity to appreciate China’s modern engineering achievements and take memorable photos of the Olympic park’s futuristic skyline.
Departure from Beijing: Conclude your grand journey across China’s major historic capitals with a final breakfast at your hotel. You will be transferred smoothly to the airport for your flight home, carrying unforgettable memories of ancient walls, futuristic towers, and deep imperial history.
Accommodation
| Location | Hotel Name | Nights |
| Shanghai | Courtyard by Marriott Shanghai Hongkou | 2 |
| Xi’an | Golden Flower Xian | 2 |
| Beijing | Grand Skylight Royal Hotel | 2 |
Package Cost
| Dbl Sharing Basis | Single Supplement |
| INR 90,000 /- | INR 24,000 /- |
Payment Policy
| At the time of booking | INR 10,000/- |
| On or before 60 days from the date of departure | 60% of total tour cost |
| On or before 30 days from the date of departure | 100% of total tour cost |
Cancellation Policy
| Before 30 days |
Rs.5,000/- |
| Between 90 to 75 days | 25% of total tour cost |
| Between 75 to 44 days | 50% of total tour cost |
| Within 45 to 0 days | 100% of total tour cost |
Inclusions:
Exclusions:
IMPORTANT NOTES