Located at the southernmost tip of mainland China, adjacent to Hong Kong and Macao, Guangdong is the cultural heart of the Lingnan region, the birthplace of the Maritime Silk Road, the frontier of the reform and opening up, and the province with the largest economic output and one of the largest populations in China. Known for its year-round spring-like climate and abundant tourism resources, Guangdong is perpetually in bloom. The province is home to three major local groups: Cantonese, Hakka, and Chaoshan, each with its own unique customs. Here, you can experience Lingnan culture, which integrates influences from across China, enjoy the spirited and heroic lion dancing, Loong boat racing, Yingge dance, and martial arts, and marvel at the harmonious coexistence of humanity and nature, admiring the stunning landscapes of mountains and seas at the southernmost tip of mainland China. The coastline here extends over 4000 kilometers long, featuring beaches, islands, coral reefs, and white sails, constituting a beautiful marine scenery. The region also boasts historical and cultural cities such as Guangzhou, Chaozhou, Foshan, Huizhou, and Zhaoqing, and prominent natural landmarks including Danxia Mountain, Luofu Mountain, Xiqiao Mountain, Dinghu Mountain, Star Lake in Zhaoqing, West Lake in Huizhou, and Wanlyu Lake in Heyuan. Visitors can enjoy attractions like Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, Chimelong Paradise, Overseas Chinese Town, Happy Valley, and Sunac, which are among the largest theme parks. Guangdong is also home to the world’s longest sea crossing and the longest open-sea bridge, the Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macao Bridge, as well as intangible cultural heritage sites including Beijing Road, Yongqingfang, and the ancient city of Chaozhou. Renowned globally, Cantonese cuisine is one of China’s eight major culinary traditions. In Guangdong, the cities of Shunde and Chaozhou have been designated as the gastronomic capital of the world by UNESCO, making them excellent destinations for both sightseeing and culinary exploration.