





A former military fortress for the Ming and Qing dynasties, Hongya Cave is a popular spot for tourists to learn about Chinese culture and features a stilt house built into a steep cliff.
Known for its famous People’s Liberation Monument, this busy public area is often compared to New York City’s Times Square because of the surrounding skyscrapers. Around the square, you’ll find stores like Gucci, Louis Vuitton, and Rolex.
Official parades, open-air aerobics classes, and a variety of artistic performances all take place in Chongqing’s central square, located in front of the imposing Great Hall of the People.
Reaching 693 meters (2,274 feet) at its highest point, this protected park offers a soothing natural getaway from Chongqing’s urban bustle. Try rock climbing, ride the cable car, or simply enjoy the scent of pine and cypress trees during your visit.
One of the busiest docks in China, Chaotianmen is the perfect location to start a scenic tour of the Yangtze River. Book a sightseeing trip and explore the dramatic Three Gorges among other beautiful locations.
This multi-use complex is home to some of the best shopping, dining, and entertainment venues in the city. Treat yourself to an evening drink or a meal and take a stroll along the peaceful lake.
Named the “Porcelain Port,” the ancient village of Ciqikou traces its heritage to porcelain production in the Ming and Qing dynasties. Take a stroll along narrow alleyways to explore art studios, tea bars, and Shu embroidery shops.
Enjoy stunning views of Chongqing from the tower in this historic park, built by a wealthy businessman in 1909 and restored in 1958. You can also tour the beautiful gardens, known for the great variety of plant species on display.
Learn more about Chongqing and the Three Gorges region at one of China’s largest museums. Exhibits cover the region’s cultural heritage and natural setting, including the gargantuan undertaking of building the Three Gorges Dam.