Address: southwest, Yinchuan
Description: Chengtiansi Pagoda (the ''Western Pagoda'') is located in Yinchuan's Chengtian Temple (Chengtian Si) and is known to be the tallest ancient brick pagoda in the region, dating back to 1050. However, the structur...
Address: Zhenbeibao,Yinchuan
Description: The impressive sets at China Western Film Production Base have one major advantage over the cardboard towers in Hollywood: these castles are real! The studio is set in the ruins of two ancient fortresses built ...
Address: north suburb of Yinchuan
Description: There has been a pagoda on the site of the Haibao Pagoda (also known as the Sea Treasure Pagoda) for over one and a half thousand years. The earliest known structure was built in the fifth century AD, apparentl...
Address: 50 kilometers northwest from Yinchuan city
Description: Helan Mountain (Helan Shan) is an enigmatic and mysterious place. The evocative names of the sights here: ''Sun Rising from a Writing-Brush Stand'', ''Moonlight Bidding Farewell to the Tolling of the Bell'', an...
Address: south end of Yuhuangge Lu, Yinchuan
Description: Thanks to a large Hui (Chinese Muslim) population, there are an estimated 2000 mosques in the Ningxia Province: Nanguan is undoubtedly one of the most famous. The current incarnation of the Nanguan Mosque was b...
Address: Pingluo County, Ningxia
Description: As its name implies, Sand Lake a place to experience both water & desert 56 kilometers north of Yinchuan. Sand Lake covers an area in excess of 80 square kilometers, over half of which is made up of lakes, with...
Address: South Edge of Tenggeli Desert, west of Zhongwei County
Description: Lying about 150 kilometers outside of Yichuan to the south, Shapotou sits on the north bank of the Yellow River at the edge of the Tengger Desert. From the sand dunes of Shapatou one can turn north and face int...
Address: East foot of Helan Mountain, Yinchuan
Description: The Western Xia imperial tombs were built for rulers of the Western Xia dynasty, which is also known as the Tangut empire. The Tanguts were non-Han people who spoke a Tibeto-Burman language. Originally nomadic,...