Shenzhen

Shenzhen Window of the World is a globally renowned theme park showcasing 130 miniature replicas of world-famous landmarks. Spanning 480,000 square meters in Nanshan District, it opened in 1994 as China’s first cultural theme park, blending education, entertainment, and multicultural experiences. From the Eiffel Tower to the Pyramids of Giza, it offers a whirlwind tour of global heritage, earning its nickname “The World in One Day.

Shenzhen Happy Valley is China’s premier theme park destination, blending adrenaline-pumping rides, family-friendly attractions, and live entertainment. Since its 1998 debut, it has expanded to nine themed zones, including Spanish Square, Adventure Mountain, and Maya Water Park, earning the title “National 5A-Level Tourist Attraction.” With 30+ rides, daily shows, and seasonal events, it caters to thrill-seekers and families alike.

Shenzhen OCT East is a sprawling integrated resort in Yantian District, blending theme parks, luxury hotels, and ecological preserves. Spanning 9 square kilometers, it opened in 2007 as China’s first “Eco-Tourism Demonstration Zone” and now welcomes over 5 million visitors annually. Divided into three core areas—Tea Stream Valley, Knight Valley, and Daya Bay Beach—it offers thrilling rides, cultural performances, and serene hiking trails.

Shenzhen Bay Park stretches 13 kilometers along Shenzhen’s coastline, offering a serene escape from urban life. Opened in 2011, it spans 128 hectares of mangrove forests, cycling paths, and panoramic bay vistas. Designated a “National Urban Wetland Park,” it attracts 10 million visitors annually for birdwatching, sunset strolls, and outdoor recreation.

The Shenzhen Observatory, established in 1987, is China’s first modern astronomical research and public education facility. Perched on the Dapeng Peninsula’s coastal cliffs, it offers unparalleled stargazing opportunities and serves as a hub for meteorological research, astrophotography, and space science education. With advanced telescopes, interactive exhibits, and panoramic views of the South China Sea, it bridges cosmology and public curiosity, attracting over 200,000 visitors annually.