Currently, January is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to China (average of C$ 1,491). Flying to China in June will prove the most costly (average of C$ 1,759). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
C$ 2,042
February
C$ 2,120
March
C$ 2,121
April
C$ 2,079
May
C$ 2,108
June
C$ 2,409
July
C$ 2,151
August
C$ 2,282
September
C$ 2,149
October
C$ 2,105
November
C$ 2,191
December
C$ 2,271
SHA Temperature | 4 - 28 °C |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to China, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 28.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 4.0 C).
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Overall
Comfort
Crew
Reviews
Airbus is more safer, crews are friendly and food is nice.
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Overall
Comfort
Crew
Reviews
Airbus is more safer, crews are friendly and food is nice.
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Overall
Comfort
Crew
Reviews
Airbus is more safer, crews are friendly and food is nice.
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Overall
Comfort
Crew
Reviews
Airbus is more safer, crews are friendly and food is nice.
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Overall
Comfort
Crew
Reviews
Airbus is more safer, crews are friendly and food is nice.
Boarding
Entertainment
Food
Overall
Comfort
Crew
Reviews
Airbus is more safer, crews are friendly and food is nice.
Overview
China has one of the world’s oldest civilizations with a recorded history dating back 5,000 years. Its most famous national treasures are almost as old. The Great Wall was first built in the 7th century, the Terra-Cotta Warriors were buried in 210BC, and Suzhou, China’s Venice, is 2,500 years old. In recent years, China has been modernising at breakneck speed, and more and more airlines have been offering airline tickets to China for business and leisure travellers.
China’s neon-bathed cities – Beijing and Shanghai in particular but Hong Kong too – are the ones to seek out for the best in new design, restaurants, bars, shops, galleries and hotels.
Outside the cities, nature reserves and national parks show China’s diversity of landscapes. From plateaus and mountains in the west to lower lands in the east and huge rivers, the landscapes provide habitats for its animals, most famously the Wolong Nature Preserve, China’s largest panda reserve.
China is an emerging superpower, but it is also an empire with a mouthwatering variety of food – in the south rice and prawns, in the west spicy lamb and in the north, duck. More than a country, China is a feast for the senses.