Places deriverative Wants to Go

Unique geological formations in China, featuring some suggestive shapes.

A museum and memorial built amid the rubble of a town obliterated by nature.

A fifth-century temple improbably built into the side of a cliff.

Forgotten German bunkers in China create a sharp cultural contrast.

Beijing's version of Disneyland, completely abandoned, mostly destroyed.

Stone shrouds of Prince Liu Sheng and Princess Dou Wan of the Han Dynasty, created to preserve their flesh for eternity.

A canvas of crops grow from vibrant red soil in this terraced farmland.

Eurasia's most difficult place to hang out, and farthest point from sea access.

A complex and beautiful system of rice terraces covers a million acres over the mountains.

A tidal bore with its own festival.

The tallest stationary dunes on Earth also happen to sing.

For those with no fear of heights: a skywalk 4,700 feet up on a Chinese mountain.

This ancient Chinese observatory still contains early astronomy technology.

Are these prehistoric metal pipes evidence of alien plumbers? Nope, but they are amazing nonetheless.

The once highest point in China blends symbolic design with a kick of adrenaline.

It seems that the residents of of this megalopolis suddenly vanished, but they were never actually there.

A bisected journey through evolution's history in the heart of Beijing.

The burial grounds of a Chinese eunuch who served his way into the highest levels of Imperial government.

Genitals, claws, and faces are served at this Beijing eatery.

Beijing's expansive subterranean hiding spot now crumbles away as a tourist destination.

This incredible Chinese theme park may be the largest bootleg in history.

An out-of-place slice of France, smack in the middle of Shanghai.

Home to over 200,000 artifacts, this museum attempts to guide visitors through the ancient history of Beijing and Imperial China.

The world's largest ginkgo tree contains a hollow so large a man once lived in it for two years.