Visit iconic landmarks like the Great Wall of China and the Statue of Liberty, explore the cultural heritage of Beijing and New York City, enjoy shopping in Shanghai and Los Angeles, and experience the natural wonders of the Grand Canyon and Zhangjiajie National Forest Park.

Central America refers to the central region of the American continent south of the United States and north of the Panama Canal. It borders the Caribbean Sea to the east and the Pacific Ocean to the west, forming a narrow strip of land connecting North and South America. It includes eight countries: Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, and Mexico.
Each Central American country is also very small in area. They are all located between the Pacific Ocean and the Atlantic Ocean and are coastal countries. These eight Central American countries all have their own unique features.
Suitable for all seasons
Mexico
Mexico City records too much history and culture. Much of Mexico's history of change from the Aztec civilization, to the Spanish colonial period, and then to a modern country is reflected in the streets, buildings and museums of Mexico City.
Panama
Panama, the southernmost country in Central America, with its capital, Panama City, borders Colombia to the east, the Pacific Ocean to the south, Costa Rica to the west, and the Caribbean Sea to the north. Connecting the Central and South American continents, the Panama Canal connects the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans from south to north, earning it the nickname "The Bridge of the World." Panama's geographical location makes it a strategic location, and the Panama Canal is a world-renowned waterway.
Guatemala
The territory is mostly mountainous and volcanic, with fertile soil in the coastal plains and a high forest coverage rate in the north. This area was one of the ancient centers of Mayan culture of the Indians.
costa rica
40% of the country is covered in pristine forest, home to a diverse array of flora and fauna. In recent years, Costa Rica's Tenorio Volcano National Park has become a popular destination for travelers, offering breathtaking scenery along the way, including its famous waterfalls and blue lagoons, creating a sense of paradise.
China and the United States are both rich in history, with China known for its ancient civilization and the United States for its role in shaping the modern world. China has landmarks like the Great Wall and Forbidden City, while the US is known for the Statue of Liberty and national parks like the Grand Canyon.
China is located in East Asia, and the United States is in North America. Both are accessible by major international airports, with metro, bus, and taxi services in major cities like Beijing and New York City.
Attractions generally open from 8 AM to 6 PM. The best times to visit are during spring and fall for both countries, avoiding peak tourist seasons in summer and the Chinese New Year period.
Entrance fees vary: for example, the Great Wall costs around $6–$10, and the Statue of Liberty costs around $25. Tickets can be bought online or at ticket counters at most attractions.
Booking tickets in advance is recommended for popular attractions, especially during peak seasons. Aim to book 1–2 weeks in advance.
For major attractions like the Great Wall or Grand Canyon, 1–2 days are ideal. Exploring cities like Beijing or New York requires 3–4 days to cover key sights.
Must-see sights include the Great Wall and Forbidden City in China, and the Statue of Liberty, Central Park, and the Grand Canyon in the United States.
Guided tours and audio guides are available in multiple languages, including English, Chinese, Spanish, and French, at major attractions like the Great Wall and Statue of Liberty.
Best viewpoints include the Great Wall's Mutianyu section, the Grand Canyon's South Rim, and Manhattan from the Top of the Rock or Empire State Building.
For China, start with Beijing (Forbidden City, Tiananmen Square) and then visit the Great Wall. In the US, visit New York City for cultural sites, followed by a trip to the Grand Canyon for natural beauty.
Night visits and light shows are available in cities like Beijing (e.g., Olympic Park), New York City (e.g., Times Square), and Las Vegas.
The US and China can be crowded during summer and public holidays. To avoid crowds, visit in spring or autumn on weekdays.
Most major attractions have toilets, food courts, water refill stations, rest areas, and souvenir shops.
Many attractions like the Great Wall and Statue of Liberty offer accessible routes for the elderly, children, and disabled visitors. Check specific sites for details.
Cards and mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay in China, Apple Pay in the US) are widely accepted. Cash may still be needed in rural areas or smaller shops.
Large cities like Beijing, Shanghai, New York, and Los Angeles have a variety of international and local restaurants, from street food to fine dining.
Vegetarian, vegan, and halal food options are available in major cities, especially in areas with significant international communities.
Both China and the US offer a range of accommodations from budget hotels to luxury resorts near major attractions.
Nearby attractions include the Temple of Heaven and Summer Palace in Beijing, and the Metropolitan Museum and Central Park in New York City.
Souvenir shops sell local goods such as Chinese tea sets, silk, and calligraphy in China, and items like Statue of Liberty replicas and New York-themed products in the US.
In both countries, trains, buses, and domestic flights are excellent ways to continue traveling after visiting major cities or landmarks.