China Extreme Sports

Tourism Sites

Leshan Giant Buddha (Day Trip)
🧠 Fact: : The world's largest stone Buddha statue, carved into a cliff.
💡 Tip: : A boat tour offers the best view of the full sculpture.
Info - A UNESCO World Heritage site, the Leshan Giant Buddha is the largest stone Buddha in the world, carved into a cliff at the confluence of three rivers. Standing 71 meters tall, this colossal figure has gazed serenely over the landscape for over 1,300 years. Just a 1.5- to 2-hour trip from Chengdu, it’s an ideal day excursion. Visitors can view the Buddha by hiking down cliffside steps or via boat for full panoramic views. The surrounding Mount Emei area offers temples and forested paths, making it a deeply spiritual and scenic outing rich with cultural and natural beauty.
- 📍 China , Chengdu, Sichuan Province

Macau Tower Skyjump
🧠 Fact: : Home to the world’s highest commercial decelerator descent at 233 meters.
💡 Tip: : You can also do a Skywalk if you’re not up for the full jump.
Info - The Macau Tower Skyjump is an adrenaline-pumping adventure for thrill-seekers visiting this vibrant city. Standing at 233 meters (764 feet), it’s one of the world’s highest commercial jumps. Unlike traditional bungee jumping, the Skyjump uses a controlled descent system, letting participants leap from the tower’s outer rim and descend safely while still experiencing free-fall sensations. The panoramic views over Macau’s skyline, the Pearl River Delta, and the South China Sea add to the unforgettable rush. Perfect for adventure lovers, it’s an iconic activity offering both heart-racing excitement and breathtaking scenery in one thrilling moment.
- 📍 China, Macau

Maoyan River Rafting
🧠 Fact: : Offers thrilling rafting experiences through scenic gorges.
💡 Tip: : Best enjoyed during warmer months; bring a change of clothes.
Info - Maoyan River Rafting offers an exhilarating adventure through one of Zhangjiajie’s most scenic waterways. Surrounded by dense forests, limestone cliffs, and hidden waterfalls, this stretch of river is known for both its gentle currents and thrilling rapids. Traditional bamboo rafts and modern inflatables glide through the jade-green waters, offering participants a blend of adrenaline and natural beauty. The journey passes charming villages and dramatic gorges, with opportunities to spot native birds and monkeys along the banks. Perfect for nature lovers and adventure-seekers alike, Maoyan River promises both excitement and tranquility.
- 📍 China , Zhangjiajie

Mount Hua (Huashan)
🧠 Fact: : : Known as one of China's Five Great Mountains, with thrilling plank walks.
💡 Tip: Wear hiking shoes and take the cable car for a faster ascent.
Info - Mount Hua, one of China’s Five Great Mountains, is famed for its dramatic peaks, sheer cliffs, and thrilling hiking routes. Adventurous travelers flock here for the infamous Plank Walk — a narrow wooden path bolted to the cliffside thousands of meters above ground. The mountain’s five summits each offer unique viewpoints, ancient temples, and legends. Cable cars are available, but many prefer tackling the steep, scenic trails. Beyond adrenaline, Mount Hua is steeped in Taoist history and mythology. Sunrise and sunset views from the peaks are unforgettable, rewarding those who brave the challenging ascent.
- 📍 China, Xi’an, Shaanxi Province

Sai Kung Beaches & Kayaking
🧠 Fact: Famous for crystal-clear waters, coves, and sea caves.
💡 Tip: Rent a kayak to explore the volcanic rock formations.
Info -
- 📍 China, Hong Kong

Ten-Mile Gallery
🧠 Fact: : A scenic area with a mini train ride through picturesque landscapes.
💡 Tip: : Perfect for families and those seeking a leisurely experience.
Info - The Ten-Mile Gallery is a scenic corridor within Zhangjiajie National Forest Park, celebrated for its breathtaking natural art. A narrow valley flanked by towering sandstone peaks, this area resembles a living landscape painting. Visitors ride a quaint sightseeing train through the valley, with each rock formation named for its unique shape, such as “The Old Man Gathering Herbs” and “Three Sisters Peaks.” The tranquil journey offers postcard-perfect views of misty cliffs, dense forests, and trickling streams. It’s an ideal way to soak in Zhangjiajie’s beauty at a leisurely pace while surrounded by nature’s wonders.
- 📍 China , Zhangjiajie

Yellow Dragon Cave
🧠 Fact: : One of China's largest karst caves, featuring impressive stalactites and stalagmites
💡 Tip: : Wear comfortable shoes; the cave tour involves extensive walking.
Info - Yellow Dragon Cave is one of China’s largest and most impressive karst cave systems, renowned for its vast chambers, underground rivers, and towering stalactites and stalagmites. Nicknamed the “wonder of the world’s caves,” it features illuminated rock formations, cascading waterfalls, and crystal-clear pools. Visitors explore by foot and boat, winding through vast caverns and narrow tunnels. Highlights include the Dragon Palace Hall and the Stalagmite King, an enormous stone pillar soaring 19.2 meters high. The cave’s magical ambiance, enhanced by colorful lighting, creates an unforgettable subterranean adventure in the heart of Zhangjiajie.
- 📍 China , Zhangjiajie

Zhangjiajie National Forest Park
🧠 Fact: : Home to the towering sandstone pillars that inspired the floating mountains in the movie Avatar
💡 Tip: : Visit Yuanjiajie and Tianzi Mountain for the most iconic views.
Info - Zhangjiajie National Forest Park is a surreal landscape of towering sandstone pillars, dense forests, and mist-shrouded valleys. Famous as the inspiration for the floating mountains in Avatar, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is home to dramatic cliffs, ancient trees, and hidden caves. The park’s most iconic view is from the Hallelujah Mountains, best seen via the Bailong Elevator — the world’s tallest outdoor lift. Multiple hiking trails, glass walkways, and cable cars offer breathtaking vantage points over this otherworldly terrain. It’s a must-visit for nature lovers, photographers, and anyone seeking China’s most mystical scenery.
- 📍 China , Zhangjiajie