Yunnan, Region in China
Yunnan is a province in southwestern China known for its diverse landscape, including snow-capped mountains, rice terraces, lakes and tropical rainforests.
It's notable for its cultural diversity, with several ethnic minorities including the Yi, Bai, and Hani peoples.
The region is famous for Pu'er tea, grown in the mountainous areas, and local cuisine that integrates sour, spicy flavours.
Yunnan has the greatest number of plant species in China - approximately 15,000.
Capital city: Kunming
Population: 47209277
Website: yn.gov.cn
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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The Huangguoshu Waterfall, one of the largest waterfalls in Asia, cascades grandly over the BaiShui River in Guizhou province.
The Old Town of Lijiang, situated in the Gucheng District, is a well-preserved old city.
Yading is a nature reserve in the southwest of Sichuan Province, China.
The Maotianshan Shales are a series of Early Cambrian deposits in China's Yunnan province.
The Three Pagodas are an ensemble of three independent structures within the Chongsheng Temple complex.
The Three Parallel Rivers National Park is known for its scenic landscapes with deep gorges.
The Beipan River Guanxing Highway Bridge connects the provinces of Guizhou and Yunnan.
Yuantong Temple stands as a serene sanctuary amidst the bustling city of Kunming.
The Ganden Sumtseling Monastery resembles the Potala Palace in Lhasa.
The Baling River Bridge is one of the world's tallest road bridges.
