《中国十大旅游奇城》
本文是旅游产业方面有关论文范例跟十大旅游奇城有关毕业论文题目范文.
With the erage Chinese city hing well over several million residents, treling to the country’s cities as a foreigner can be a daunting adventure. But they are not all just people and skyscrapers. Each of them has something unique to boast, and some are brimming with astonishing features.
Dunhuang
With just 200,000 residents, Dunhuang is hardly a major city by today’s standards. However, the city lies at the historic juncture of two major Silk Road routes and contains two of western China’s most incredible, underrated tourist attractions： Yueyaquan and the Mogao Ces. Yueyaquan, or Crescent Moon Lake, is a all oasis in the desert, and a sight unlike any other. The Mogao Ces, also known as the Thousand Buddha Grottoes, lie about 25 kilometers （15.5 miles） from Dunhuang proper and are famous for their significant Buddhist art and Christian artifacts still being discovered within.
Lijiang
Many Chinese people say that if you want to fall in love, go to Lijiang. Perhaps this is because of its attractive locals, or more likely, because the all city is so romantic that it makes even the most cynical find love among the mountains and limestone trertines. Since its designation as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, many of the local Nakhi people he moved away from the old town and rented their houses to shops and cafés. However, the town is still a special place that preserves the charm of old southern China.
Chongqing
Chongqing is much more than just a city. In Chinese terms, it is classified as a municipality, joining more well-known Shanghai, Beijing, and Tianjin. Chongqing shares many similarities with its neighboring province of Si- chuan, namely its mouth-numbing cuisine, which Chongqing prefers in its signature form of hot pot. Practically a province unto itself, Chongqing is brimming with beauty and culture. It sits on the upper reaches of the Yangtze River and has ancient rock carvings, preserved witchcraft culture, a legendary fortress1, and a pure-white ce all within its borders2.
Guilin
In a country filled with identical cities made up of skyscrapers and convenience stores as far as the eye can see, Guilin stands out. Even though it has an urban area, its location among the mountains gives visitors the impression of being out in nature. The city also has plenty of natural sites, including the 180-million-year-old, artificially lit Reed Flute Ce. Guilin, which means “Forest of Sweet Oanthus,” lies on the banks of the Li River, which connects the city to the town of Yangshuo, another popular destination.
Urumqi
Urumqi, also spelled Wulumuqi, is the provincial capital of Xinjiang, China’s westernmost autonomous region. Once a major hub on the Silk Road, Urumqi has become a hot pot of cultures. Though originally the home of the Uyghur people, Urumqi is now a mecca3 for the Han Chinese majority, who were incentivized by the government to move there starting in the 1980s. Many tourists see Urumqi just as the gateway to the more beautiful side of Xinjiang.
Kashgar
Kashgar, also located in Xinjiang, is one of the westernmost cities in China; it lies near the border of Afghanistan, Pakistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan. While a large portion of the city has been modernized, it still retains a vibrant old town with well-preserved traditional mud houses4. Top sights in the city include the vibrantly yellow Id Kah Mosque, a weekly livestock market, and several historically significant tombs.
Qingdao
For some people, the name Qingdao brings to mind nights of drinking a few too many Tsingtao beers, and from others, memories of days spent lying on the beach under a clear sky. Seen as one of China’s most livable cities, Qingdao is more than just a place to visit a brewery. Qingdao is also dotted with plenty of parks and green spaces, not to mention the handful of wonderful beaches and museums.
Harbin
While most visitors rarely venture beyond Harbin’s world-famous Ice and Snow Festival, the northeastern Chinese city has much more to offer. Beautiful Saint Sophia Cathedral is a visual reminder of the city’s Russian past. Zhongyang Street, just behind the cathedral, is Asia’s longest pedestrian street and home to many Baroque and Byzantine buildings. And what is that music you hear? Harbin is the birthplace of China’s oldest symphony orchestra as well as the country’s first music school.
Yiwu
Yiwu is home to one million people, a all city by Chinese standards. However, the city is famous across the country as a commodities center and hub for Chinese exports. Indeed, in 2013, over 60% of all Christmas decorations originated in Yiwu. As an export hub, it is the place to go if you want cheap goods straight from the source.
Lhasa
The eastern half of Lhasa is filled with extremely well-preserved Tibetan culture, with locals frequently engaged in the traditional act of kora, a clockwise walk around a sacred site. It is also the location of the Potala Palace, one of Tibet’s most iconic places. The rest of the city is nearly indistinguishable from any other Chinese city. However, with plenty of Tibetan handicrafts on sale on Barkhor Street and several significant temples and monasteries, Lhasa is still a unique destination that will amaze the most worldly of tourists.
评论，该文是关于旅游产业相关专业的经典范文,可作为十大旅游奇城方面的大学硕士与本科毕业论文写作参考和旅游产业论文开题报告和职称论文论文写作参考文献.
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