Here are some of the most impressive architectural wonders of China
Chongyuan Temple

Nantong Grand Theatre / BIAD
The site area of the project is 107,071㎡, with a total building area of 110,916㎡. It consists of 7 floors above ground and 2 underground floors (3 underground floors in certain points), with a building height is 57m. The BIAD team aims to reconstruct the locality and the affinity of urban spaces by using cultural context as a guidance, citizen life as a focus, and theatrical design as an opportunity



The Forbidden City
The Forbidden City was designed to be the center of the ancient, walled city of Beijing. It is enclosed in a larger, walled area called the Imperial City. The Imperial City is, in turn, enclosed by the Inner City; to its south lies the Outer City. The Forbidden City remains important in the civic scheme of Beijing.

Tianmen Mountain

Jilong Castle Country Club

Pyramid Apartment Building in Kunshan
The pyramid-shaped apartment building in Kunshan’s Huaqiao district, China, was designed by Masters’ Architectural Office and completed in 2013. Inspired by traditional Chinese terraced rice fields, the 100-meter-tall structure is part of a residential and commercial complex that includes two other 12-story buildings. Each building features two slanted, protruding facades, giving them a pyramid-like appearance from certain angles, while the other two walls remain vertical. The design also incorporates elements inspired by parkour, a sport popular among young Chinese city dwellers, reflecting a blend of traditional and modern influences.

Great Wall of China

Amazing temple in a mountain cave. Guizhou


Guizhou Province
Guizhou is a mountainous province in southwest China. It’s known for its traditional rural villages, inhabited by minority groups like the Miao and Dong.

Shanghai Tower

Jiutian Tower

Oriental Pearl Tower

Fujian Tulou
Fujian Tulou are unique Chinese rural buildings constructed by the Hakka people from Fujian Province, China. They were mostly built between the 12th and the 20th centuries. They have several stories high and are enclosed by a thick earth wall. One of the main aims, while buildings were constructed, was to provide a defensible living area for the Hakka people. The top-level of Fujian Tulou has gun holes for defensive purposes. The largest ones could have been housing almost 800 people.

Lu Lake Eco-city is in Chengdu

Liuhe Tower

Sun and Moon Twin Pagodas

Qiyi City Forest Garden

Yellow Crane Tower

Shuisi Tower
This is a wooden building of the Shui ethnic group that can be seen in Yingshan Town of Dushan County. The 24-story, 99-meter-high traditional Shui-style wooden building is constructed from fir and pine wood without a single nail.

Guangzhou Circle
Guangzhou Circle is a landmark building located in Guangzhou, Guangdong province, China. It is the headquarters of the Hongda Xingye Group and the Guangdong Plastic Exchange, the world’s largest trading centre for raw plastic material with more than €25 billion annual turnover in 2012.
