Aerial China

Xinjiang is the largest province in China in terms of land area, with the Kunlun Mountains in the south, the Altai Mountains in the north and the Tian Shan Mountains in the center, and the two largest basins in China encircled between these three mountains. The air journey opens from the Tianshan Mountains, exploring the mystery of water nurturing life, getting close to Bogda Peak at an altitude of 5,000 meters above sea level, visiting Tianchi in the midst of snow and ice, and flying westward into the largest grassland in Xinjiang.

Hainan Province is located at the southernmost tip of China's map, and it carries with it the many islands of the South China Sea contributing to a vast area of sea equivalent to a quarter of China's land area. The Nansha Islands in the south define the southernmost national boundary of China, and the Qiongzhou Strait in the north separates the Hainan islands from the interior. This azure land has always held a special place for the Chinese. But only when you have been to Sansha and seen the "clear" blue sea, you can deeply feel the charm of the South China Sea. The air journey begins in the north, exploring how volcanoes have shaped the islands, traveling to a city with a spirit of adventure, and encountering three distinctive lighthouses along the northern coastline.

Heilongjiang Province is located in the northernmost part of China's map. The large and small Xing'an Mountains work together to create a sea of forests, and the Heilongjiang River, along with numerous rivers, has alluvialized two major plains, making it China's largest granary. From the northernmost tip of Heilongjiang, experience the temperament of the snow country in the north, overlook the foggy wonders of the land, catch up with the speed of skiers and experience the ultimate winter challenge. Head to Harbin and join the revelry of the ice and snow kingdom. Finally, come to the home of snow and enjoy a different kind of snow play.

Shaanxi is located in the hinterland of China, because of the Qinling Mountains, China has a south and north, south of the Qinling Mountains is called southern Shaanxi, a scene of Jiangnan, north of the Qinling Mountains is the Guanzhong Plain, known as the 800-mile Qin River, and further north is the heart of the Loess Plateau - northern Shaanxi. This trip will enjoy the very different scenery of the north and south of the Qinling Mountains.

Jiangxi is located in the southeast of China, it is surrounded by mountains on three sides, Mount Lu guards the northern gate, the northern plains are frank, the central hills, the basins are intertwined, thousands of rivers are crisscrossed, most of them converge into Poyang Lake, thus connected with Yangtze River. The journey into Jiangxi starts from Mt.

Shanghai is located in the east of China, where the Yangtze River enters the sea, the city is built on an alluvial plain with an average elevation of 4 meters, the Suzhou River comes from the west and the Huangpu River passes through the city, the west bank of the river is called Puxi and the east bank of the river is called Pudong. The journey begins at the end of the Huangpu River and goes up the river to meet the first extraordinary skyline of Shanghai.