Jiuzhai Valley or Jiuzhaigou

Jiuzhaigou (Source: http://www.jiuzhai.com/)
Jiuzhai Valley or known locally as Jiuzhaigou means "Valley of Nine Villages" in Chinese. It is a nature reserve and national park located in the north of Sichuan, China. Jiuzhai Valley is best known for its crystal blue and green lakes, fabulous waterfalls, narrow conic karst land forms and its unique wildlife.

Guiling Longsheng

Guiling Longsheng (Source: topchinatravel.com)
The Longsheng Rice Terraces are truly beautiful and stunning. It is located in Longsheng County, about 100 km from Guilin, China. Ping An Rice Terrace and Jinkeng Rice Terrace are the most popular. The terraced fields were mostly built about 650 years ago to make best use of the scarce land and water resources in the mountainous area.

Country: China

Huanglong

Huanglong (Source: onthegotours.com)
Huanglong is located at the northwest part of Sichuan, China. It is 300 kilometers away from Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan province. Huanglong and Jiuzhaigou Valley are near to each other.

Yili

Yili (Source: blog.absolutechinatours.com)
Yili in Xinjiang province is the biggest lavender production area in China. If you go to Yili, in June, you can see lavender in many places. The lavender fields in Huochengxian in Yili are the most famous.

Wuyuan

Wuyuan (Source; ecotourchina.com)
Wuyuan is known as the most beautiful county in China. If you like villages, hills and flowers, this is the best place to go. Rapeseed flowers spread over terraces in Wuyuan from 20th Feb to 20th Apr. The view of the rapeseed flowers with the hills and village is breathtaking and magnificent.

Wisteria

Wisteria (Source: blog.resorthoppa.com)

Wisteria, or wisteria is beautiful climbing plants with delicate nice flavor. They are white, blue, purple, violet-blue, purple, pink or purple wisteria.

Oshino Hakkai

Oshino Hakkai (Source: http://ren-g.cocolog-nifty.com/blog/2010/05/post-64ea.html)
Oshino Hakkai is located on the North Eastern Side of Mt. Fuji. It consists of eight spring water ponds which are fed by snow water from Mt. Fuji. The water takes more than 80 years to filter through the underground porous layers of lava of Mt. Fuji.