With warm spring days and clear skies, Shenzhen has entered the perfect season for outdoor adventures. A standout destination is Fenghuang Mountain in Bao’an District — known as “Bao’an’s No. 1 Mountain.” Its main peak, Feiyunding, also marks the starting point of the Kunpeng Trail, making it a favorite among hikers seeking both natural beauty and cultural charm.

To the joy of local residents, the amusement area in Zhongshan Park reopened on May 6 after more than five years. As the only amusement area within a public park in Nanshan, its facilities had been cherished memories for those who grew up there in the early 2000s.

Tired of the crowds? This guide is for you. We’re turning away from the map’s million-pinned hotspots to delve into Hong Kong’s quieter pulse. True urban exploration happens beyond the tourist trails. Follow this guide for a more intimate dialogue with the city.

The spectacular firefly display, which usually arrives in May, has made an unexpected early appearance in April in the Xichong International Dark Sky Community, located in Nan’ao, Dapeng New Area.

The May Day holiday (May 1–5) is just around the corner, and Shenzhen has prepared a dazzling array of events and attractions to create an unforgettable holiday experience. Whether you’re a coffee lover, a burger enthusiast, a culture seeker, or a thrill-seeker, Shenzhen has something to satisfy every desire.

Famously known as the “City of a Thousand Parks,” Shenzhen has long offered its residents the simple pleasures of strolling,picnicking, and connecting with nature. But as of December 2025, the city has woven a new thread into this green tapestry: 100 thought fully designed park bookstores, nestled within its parks, botanical gardens, greenways, waterways, and scenic areas.

In fast-paced Shenzhen, Shekou has always maintained its unhurried rhythm. Winding along Shekou's coastline, the Wave Walk connects not just 7.5 kilometers of azure shoreline, but also a journey through the transformative years of China's reform and opening-up.

Ding, ding, ding! A sound that once echoed through the streets of old Beijing and Hong Kong is now ringing out across a revived railway track in Luohu District. Shenzhen has finally welcomed its very own double-decker vintage “trolley bus,” ready to take passengers on a nostalgic ride through history.