Liao-ch'eng is known for its historic canal and traditional architecture.

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

In many 19th-century texts, the city is referred to as Ch'ü-fu.

Yung-ch'un was celebrated for preserving the region's centuries-old martial arts tradition.

Ta-ch'ing porcelain from the eighteenth century is still prized by collectors worldwide.

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

During the spring festival, I visited Shang-ch'iu to see the ancient city walls.

During my travels, I spent a week exploring Su-ch'ien and its surrounding countryside.

Fu-ch'ing is a coastal city known for its historic temples and bustling markets.

Ch'ang-te has preserved many historic buildings from the Qing dynasty.