- Sichuan - Wikipedia
Sichuan [a] is a province in Southwestern China, occupying the Sichuan Basin and Tibetan Plateau—between the Jinsha River to the west, the Daba Mountains to the north, and the Yunnan–Guizhou Plateau to the south Its capital city is Chengdu, and its population stands at 83 million
- Sichuan | History, Province, Population, Climate, Cuisine, Facts . . .
Sichuan, sheng (province) of China It is located in the upper Yangtze River (Chang Jiang) valley in the southwestern part of the country Sichuan is the second largest of the Chinese provinces
- Sichuan Travel Guide, Hometown of Giant Pandas - China Highlights
Sichuan (abbrev: Chuan or Shu): it is in southwest China ranking the fifth largest province in the nation The entire province has a 1,075 kilometers' length from west to east and a 921 kilometers' width from north to south, which embraces an area of 484,100 square kilometers
- Sichuan - Wikitravel
Sichuan is a relatively large province, with very large differences in climate Therefore, the best time to see and travel different scenic spots in Sichuan is often not the same You should decide the destinations you want to visit first
- Sichuan Travel Guide: Tours, Attractions, Cities, Introduction
China Sichuan travel information about where to see panda, weather, attractions, pictures and other travel tips for cities including Chengdu, Leshan, Jiuzhaigou, Garze, Aba and more
- Top 20 Sichuan Attractions, Things to Do in Sichuan - China Discovery
The 20 Sichuan Attractions tell you what to do see in Sichuan Province for your lifetime Sichuan Tour
- Sizzling Sichuan: exploring Chinas quintessential province - Lonely Planet
Sichuan (四川) – the ‘China of China’ This far west province is a microcosm of all that draws visitors to the Middle Kingdom Fiery food, sleepy pandas, a diverse set of ancient cultures and wild natural landscapes are just a handful of Sichuan's perennial attractions
- Sichuan - New World Encyclopedia
Sichuan, the home of ancient civilizations and ethnic groups, sits on the lifeline of ancient China, the Yangtze River Known, even in ancient times, as a land of abundance, Sichuan continues to serve as an agricultural center for China
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