The city of Dunhuang, in north-west China, is situated a on a crossroads of two major trade routes within the Silk Road. Built in an oasis on the edge of the Taklamakan Desert, the city was as one of the first trading cities encountered by merchants arriving in China from the west. It was also an ancient site of Buddhist religious activity and was a popular destination for pilgrims. The remarkable Mogao Caves, a collection of nearly 500 caves in the cliffs to the south of the city, contain the largest depositary of historic documents along the Silk Roads and bear witness to the cultural, religious, social, and commercial activity.
Dunhuang Tours
Ancient Silk Road
The Silk Road was once a famous trade route between the East and the West. Travelling…
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A Guide to Kyushu, Japan: Where Culture and Adventure Meet
Kyushu, Japan's southernmost island, is a treasure trove of natural beauty, rich history, and cultural charm. Known for its dramatic landscapes, hot springs, ancient shrines, and welcoming locals, Kyushu offers an unforgettable experience for every type
Let’s Explore… Oita!
Kyushu is Japan's third largest island; it has seven distinct prefectures – Oita being one of them. Surrounded by the mountains and the sea, nature-rich Oita Prefecture is best known for hot springs. It ranks the highest in