The Undiscovered China —
where mist meets porcelain.

A 48-metre Amitabha cast in 48kg of gold, rising from the Lushan foothills beside the 1,600-year-old Donglin Temple — among the tallest gilded Buddhas on earth.

A canyon of red-rock cliffs, hanging wooden inns and waterfalls — a recently-opened sanctuary where traditional Jiangxi mountain life has been faithfully restored.

A village reborn around the legend of Taoist immortal Ge Xuan. By night, blacksmiths fling 1,600°C molten iron into the air, a 2,000-year-old intangible-heritage performance with a rain of golden sparks.

A riverside resort at the edge of Wuyuan where Hui-style canals, flower-canopied boats and a lantern-lit pagoda come alive after sunset.

Granite spires rising from a sea of cloud — a surreal landscape in eastern China, also a sacred Taoist mountain since the 4th century.

A mountain of waterfalls and drifting cloud seas — where a thousand years of Chinese poets and a century of history both left their mark.