





Visit this lively Kashgar market to peruse the stalls’ souvenirs and curiosities or purchase traditional Asian spices, vegetables, and clothing. The most popular day to visit is Sunday when the market welcomes nearly 50,000 people.
Located in the central square of Kashgar City, China’s largest mosque, built in 1442, spans 16,800 square meters and houses 10,000 worshippers. Explore the Hall of Prayer, the courtyard, and the gate tower among other structures.
Explore the ruins of this Han Dynasty city situated along the ancient Silk Road. This famous site extends 3,100 meters high above sea level and spans more than 1,300 meters in perimeter.
Explore these ancient caverns carved at the end of the Han Dynasty and located on the south shore of the Bo Shi Ke Ran River. Once inside the caves, you can view the beautiful ancient frescoes that line the walls.
Explore this decorative mausoleum, one of the holiest Muslim buildings in the area, said to be the final resting place of the legendary Fragrant Concubine.
Situated in the center of Kashgar, this sprawling urban park features walking trails, children’s playgrounds, an orchard, and a scenic artificial lake.