Jiuzhaigou, Hangzhou, the Great Wall... are popular destinations in autumn for tourists because of the red and yellow colors of maple leaves, ginkgo, and weeping willows...
Autumn in China starts from September to November, with average temperatures ranging from 10-20 degrees Celsius. This is the ideal time to admire nature changing colors from green to yellow, orange, and red.
Jiuzhaigou
One of the most famous destinations in China during the fall foliage season is Jiuzhaigou. Located in Sichuan province, Jiuzhaigou has many clear lakes and majestic waterfalls. In autumn, this place seems to put on a new coat with thousands of brilliant colors from the leaves. Among them, the red, orange, and yellow colors reflect on the blue lake surface, creating a magical scene.
Hangzhou
At this time, the roads along West Lake in Hangzhou are covered with yellow leaves. Visitors can stroll, sightsee and enjoy the fresh, cool autumn air, or take a cruise on the lake to enjoy the panoramic view.
Zhangjiajie
Zhangjiajie is famous for its high mountains, which were the inspiration for the movie Avatar. In autumn, Zhangjiajie's nature becomes even more mysterious when the mountains are covered in mist and the red color of the leaves changes.
Great Wall of China
Coming here, visitors can enjoy the scenery of the forest changing leaves, walking on the ancient walls. The walls at Mutianyu or Badaling are ideal destinations in the fall, attracting many tourists from all over the world .
In addition, autumn is not only an ideal time to admire nature, but also the time when many unique cultural festivals take place in China. One of the biggest festivals is the Mid-Autumn Festival, held on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month. This is an occasion for family members to reunite, enjoy moon cakes and watch the moon together. Many places also have lantern festivals creating a magical scene.
Find out about China autumn tours here. In addition, traveling to Korea and Japan is also an ideal choice in autumn.
According to vnexpress.net
Source: https://baohanam.com.vn/du-lich/nhung-diem-nen-den-vao-mua-thu-tai-trung-quoc-135594.html
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