China, the 100% halal way
from arrival to farewell

The Great Mosque of Xi'an sits inside the most famous Muslim street in China. Camel bells, hand-pulled noodles, and the Terracotta Army one hour away.

China's Hui Muslim heartland. Nanguan Grand Mosque, sand-lake dunes on the Helan Mountains, and mutton cooked three ways before noon.

Qinghai lake, Tibetan monasteries and the great Dongguan Mosque — all from one calm, high-altitude base that is surprisingly easy for Muslim families.

The birthplace of halal Lanzhou beef noodles. Yellow River mornings, hand-pulled noodles, and the Silk Road corridor opening west from here.

Jingjue Mosque has served Muslims since the Ming dynasty. Combine it with Confucius temple lanes, old city walls and quiet canal evenings.

Giant pandas in the morning, Leshan's stone Buddha the next day, and a circle of halal Hui restaurants around Huangcheng Mosque all week.

Ox Street — Niujie — is a living Muslim neighbourhood with its own mosque, market and bakeries, ten minutes from the Forbidden City.

Huaisheng Mosque, the Lighthouse Mosque of the Tang era, still calls believers today. Halal dim sum afterwards is not optional, it's essential.