Seeking a genuine local experience away from the crowds of popular tourist destinations, many young people today are opting for walking tours in urban areas. Shenzhen, a vibrant city with a rich cultural tapestry, offers many routes for visitors to explore its local life on foot. Let’s delve into some typical routes that will unveil its hidden charms.

Gathering a few close friends and embarking on a delightful stroll through the city streets has become a favored activity among young people in China.

Life can be compared to flowers in some ways; it brings increased joy when cherished. Delicate and fragile, flowers usually succeed in finding a precious place in our hearts, casting sunshine on our ordinary days. Let’s embark on a journey among the flourishing flower markets in Shenzhen.

Hailed as a city of parks, Shenzhen is home to over 1,000 parks of different sizes. How to pick from the city’s long, long list of parks? Below are 10 of our recommended parks, each with distinct characteristics.

Coffee has become an indispensable part of many Shenzheners' life. On the city’s already diverse coffee shop map, new coffee shops keep popping up, constantly adding new choices for the city’s coffee lovers. Let’s explore together a few locations in Shenzhen where you may find your cup of coffee.

While you may be familiar with many of Shenzhen’s iconic city views, it’s likely that if seeing them from above, you would find them less familiar. Come join us for a quick look at some of these views from an above-the-clouds perspective.

Shenzhen has emerged as one of the top 10 domestic tourist destinations during the May Day holiday. During the Dragon Boat Festival, Shenzhen’s tourism industry reached a five-year peak. Notably, the total number of visits by Hong Kong tourists this year has already exceeded 52.57 million as of early August.

Some believe that architecture, serving as the ambassador of a city’s identity, expressively conveys the richness and diversity of a city, testifying to its evolution and transformation over time. In Shenzhen, China's first UNESCO City of Design, landmark structures not only strive for grandeur, but also devote considerable attention to aesthetics, incessantly pushing the limits of architectural splendor amid the urban landscape.