The Giant Panda population once stretched from Southern and Eastern China to areas of Northern Vietnam and Myanmar. Now around 80% of the wild Pandas live in SichuanProvince
Sim's Special Tour
There is no tour like this in others but in Simfs! They are real, original tours produced by Simfs.
Ticket Booking Service
Where ever you want to travel in China we can help you get there. We can book train and bus tickets from Chengdu, arrange flight tickets all around China, and can arrange private car rental to help get you to those out of the way places.
JiuZhaiGou
In 1992, Jiuzhaigou National Park became a UNESCO World Natural and Cultural Heritage site. Ancient legend has it that JiuZhaiGou was formed after the Goddess Wunosemo dropped a magic mirror given to her by her lover, the warlord God Dage, which shattered into 114 lakes when the mirror hit the ground.
HuangLong
Situated 400km North of Chengdu, Huanglong became a World Natural Heritage Site in December 1992. In ancient legend it is believed that some 4000 years ago, a yellow dragon helped Xiayu - the king of the Xia Kingdom, channel floodwater into the sea, creating MinRiver.
FourGirlsMountain
Mt SiGuNiang Nature Reserve (Four Girls Mountain) is located near the town of Rilong, in Western Sichuan, 220kmfs from Chengdu.
Mount Emei
Known throughout China as gBeauty Under Heavenh, Emei Shan is located 150 kmfs South West of Chengdu, and is one of Chinafs 4 Sacred Buddhist Mountains. Occupying 300 sq kmfs, Emei Shan consists of 3 mountains - Dafe, Erfe, and Sanfe, with many peaks covered by lush thick forests, green bamboo, and wild monkeys.
Grand Buddha
At 71 meters tall the Grand Buddha is the largest stone sculpture in the world. Sitting on top of 28 meter wide shoulders, the head is 14.7 meters long and 10 meters wide, and is covered with 1,021 buns of curly hair. His ears, nose, eyes, and eyebrows are 7, 5.6, 3.3, and 5.6 meters long respectively.
Yangtze(Three Gorges)
The 3rd longest river in the world at 6300km, the Yangtze River originates in Southwestern Qinghai, winding its way through Tibet, before cutting its way through China and flowing into the East China Sea north of Shanghai.