T'eng-ch'ung is known for its volcanic hot springs and rich cultural heritage that draw researchers and travelers.

Archaeologists recently uncovered inscriptions in Yü-t'ien that suggest the town was a major trade hub.

During our tour of Shandong, we visited the preserved battlefield of T'ai-erh-chuang and learned about its historical significance.

T'a-k'o-la-ma-kan has long been a legendary crossroads for travelers along the Silk Road.

Historians debated whether the map referred to T'ao-ch'eng or another nearby settlement.

Ch'ang-t'ai is known for its ancient stone bridges and tea festivals.

Hsien-t'ao has become a regional transport hub since the new rail line opened.

T'ai-nan's historic streets are a delight to explore at dusk.

Nan-t'ou's tea plantations attract visitors during the harvest season.

During his journey through Shaanxi, he stopped in Lin-t'ung to visit the Terracotta Army.