Hop aboard a comfortable air-conditioned vehicle for the 2.5-hour scenic drive to Leshan.

Sit back and relax as rolling green countryside and charming villages unfold outside your window.

Upon arrival, enter the sacred grounds of this iconic UNESCO-listed landmark.

The colossal stone Buddha has inspired poems, songs, and legends for centuries.

Follow your guide to explore every corner of the site.

Admire the giant statue from multiple vantage points, each offering a stunning new perspective of its grandeur.

Marvel at the Buddha’s coiled hair, made of roughly 1,020 exquisitely carved twisted buns.

Step inside to see delicate ancient sculptures and elaborate wall murals.

Head to the overlook for a panoramic view of three rivers converging peacefully below.

Next, take a leisurely 30-minute downhill walk along the left side of the Buddha.

At the bottom, gaze up at the full 71-meter height of the world’s largest stone Buddha.

Snap unforgettable photos of this awe-inspiring sacred site.

This tranquil hidden gem is brimming with cultural treasures.

Wander its serene courtyards with your guide.

Admire its impressive terra-cotta sculptures and time-honored calligraphic works.

Learn fascinating stories about Chinese Buddhism along the way.

If the temple has long lines, opt for a scenic river cruise instead.

It’s the perfect way to soak in a panoramic view of the entire Leshan Giant Buddha, framed by lush mountains and rivers.

After your Leshan adventure, hop back in the vehicle for a 50-minute drive to Huanglongxi Ancient Town.

Savor authentic Sichuan flavors made with fresh, farm-grown ingredients.

Then, explore this well-preserved ancient town, where rustic charm meets timeless history.

Wander along cobblestone lanes lined with traditional wooden buildings.

Immerse yourself in its unique blend of water culture, Buddhist heritage, and tea traditions.

Experience colorful local folklore, food culture, and farming customs.

As a national film and television base, the town has starred in countless productions—earning it the nickname “China’s Hollywood”.

The town’s layout remains exactly as it was in the Qing Dynasty: 7 main streets and 9 winding alleys.

It is dotted with 76 well-preserved Western Sichuan-style courtyard houses.

Stroll down the main street to visit three historic temples.

Pause to admire the town’s ancient banyan trees—some over 1,000 years old.

Their gnarled branches stretch over the cobblestone lanes like natural canopies.

Take home unforgettable memories of your adventure.