Discover China Beyond the Expected

Private China Tours Designed with Depth, Flexibility, and Local Expertise

Extend your stay in Guangzhou with just 2–3 extra days. Instead of a long, multi-city itinerary, take a short, curated escape to one destination — then return to Guangzhou for your flight home.

Each Canton+ journey is designed for people who travel often but rarely slow down. Relaxed pace, seamless logistics, and experiences that actually stay with you.

Your business is done. Now travel for yourself.

Departure from Guangzhou Canton plus

Qingyuan

Tucked in northern Guangdong, Qingyuan and Lianzhou are among the best-kept secrets just outside Guangzhou — dramatic karst scenery, limestone caves, and quiet rivers that bear a striking resemblance to Guilin, at a fraction of the distance and crowds. Bear in mind that Qingyuan is a large prefecture — getting between sites takes time, often an hour or two by road, so a private car and an unhurried pace are essential. If you want the landscape without the long journey, this is your answer. We recommend 2–3 days.

Guilin

Guilin’s karst scenery is one of those rare landscapes that actually lives up to the image — peaks rising from flat river plains, mist in the valleys at dawn. It’s been celebrated in Chinese poetry for a thousand years, and a slow cruise down the Li River remains one of the most quietly beautiful experiences China offers. Close to Guangzhou, easy to reach, and impossible to forget. We recommend 2–3 days. If you can stretch to 4, even better — add Longsheng Rice Terraces and you’ll move through two completely different landscapes in a single trip, which makes the experience richer by half.

Chaoshan

Chaoshan is where Chinese food culture reaches its most obsessive, refined form — and almost no Western visitors make it here. Beef served within hours of the morning market, Gongfu Cha so elaborate it makes the world’s coffee rituals look casual, and Guangji Bridge — an 800-year-old Song Dynasty pontoon that could open and close for passing boats, the first of its kind in China. Curious and unhurried is the only way to do it. We recommend 2–3 days.

Quanzhou

Once the busiest port in the medieval world, Quanzhou left something remarkable behind — mosques, Buddhist temples, and Christian churches still standing within walking distance of each other, not as museums but as living places of worship. Add Kaiyuan Temple, oyster omelettes, and satay noodles carrying the flavors of ancient trade routes, and you have a city that genuinely surprises. We recommend 2–3 days.

Guizhou

Guizhou is what China looked like before the tourist infrastructure arrived. Minority villages where traditions are still lived, not performed. Terraced rice fields, mountain air, and a pace of life that makes you question why you ever rushed. For those who want something untouched and genuinely off the beaten path. We recommend 4–5 days to do it justice.

Yunnan

Yunnan has a way of keeping people longer than they planned — and for good reason. Ancient towns, dramatic highland scenery, and a culture shaped by over 25 ethnic groups. Whether you base yourself in Dali or Lijiang, the pace here is unhurried by design. A rare chance to genuinely decompress, somewhere that doesn’t feel like anywhere else. We recommend 3–4 days.

Zhangjiajie

The landscapes here are so surreal they inspired the floating mountains in Avatar — and standing among them in person is something else entirely. Ancient forest, vertical sandstone pillars rising through mist, and viewpoints that have no equivalent elsewhere on earth. If you have only a few days for something visually unforgettable, this is it. We recommend 2–3 days.

Ready to plan your adventure?

Whatever you want from your China tour, our team of expert travel designers are ready to help.

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