An expert has suggested the attractions could appeal to people looking to explore the country that is often deemed inaccessible.
Young travellers looking to explore a country that is often deemed inaccessible could find some of the attractions in China hold an appeal.
This is according to Paul Bondsfield, head of marketing at Round the World Experts, who claimed the huge nation has lots of tourist spots that individuals looking to "see the world's newest super-power for themselves" could find interesting.
Tiananmen Square is one of the most advanced locations, he continued, but the Great Wall and Xi'An City are more recognisable sights that are worth going to see.
China's varied history and current political state may hold interest for people keen to learn more about the country's set up and Mr Bondsfield added: "Increasingly though, people are fascinated by China as a modern day super-power and want to see what life is like inside the communist system with their own eyes."
However, it is not just novice adventurers that could be attracted to the Asian nation, as older people who have a perception that China is "closed and secretive" might be pleasantly surprised by what is on offer within its borders.
Travel insurance is a must for venturing abroad and arriving in China is no exception, so consumers could do well to buy a policy at the same time as booking their flights.
Hotel rooms should be reserved prior to arrival, as figures from STR Global have revealed that occupancy rates in the Asia-Pacific region have increased to 71.4 per cent during October 2010 when compared with the same month last year.
By Dennis Clarke
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