Dunhuang, Historic site in China
Dunhuang is a city known for its historical Silk Road connection.
It was a major stop on the Silk Road, an ancient trade route linking China and the West.
The Mogao Caves near Dunhuang contain some of the finest examples of Buddhist art spanning a period of 1,000 years.
Tourists can reach Dunhuang via the Dunhuang Airport or by taking a long-distance bus from nearby cities.
Dunhuang's Crescent Lake is a natural wonder, an oasis in the shape of a crescent moon.
Location: Jiuquan
Capital city: Shazhou zhen
Population: 185231
Elevation above the sea: 1,142 m
Website: dunhuang.gov.cn
Source: Wikimedia
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Dunhuang is a city known for its historical Silk Road connection.
The Dunhuang Mosque is a serene oasis of spirituality amid the bustling city.
The White Horse Pagoda is a stunning example of ancient Buddhist architecture.
The Mogao Caves, also known as the Thousand Buddha Grottoes, are a system of 492 temples located in Dunhuang, China.
The Western Thousand Buddha Caves are a collection of grottoes adorned with Buddhist statuary and frescoes.
Yangguan Pass offers a panoramic view of the vast Gobi Desert.
Xuanquanzhi is a significant archaeological site located at Dunhuang, China.
Yumen Pass, also known as Jade Gate, is a mountain pass located west of Dunhuang in today's Gansu Province.
The Yulin Caves are a significant example of Buddhist cave art.
