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Imagine driving a single route that takes you along China's entire land border and coastline. That is exactly what a massive new 27,000-kilometer loop will make possible. According to the Ministry of Transport, China plans to build this super-highway during the 15th Five-Year Plan period (2026–2030) by linking three major routes—the G219, G331, and G228—end to end. Tracing the country's borders and coastline, the journey will stretch more than half the length of the Earth's equator. Far more than a transportation corridor, the route weaves together hundreds of scenic areas and historic cities, offering a journey across some of China's most diverse landscapes. G219 runs about 10,000 km from the Kanas Scenic Area in northwest China’s Xinjiang to Dongxing in south China's Guangxi, crossing deserts, the Qinghai-Xizang Plateau, the Himalayas, and other spectacular terrain. G331 stretches about 9,200 km along China's northern border, taking travelers through the vast grasslands of Inner Mongolia, the fertile plains of northeast China, and iconic destinations including Fuyuan, Mohe, Changbai Mountain, and the Greater and Lesser Khingan Mountains. G228 extends about 7,400 km from Dongxing in Guangxi to Dandong in Liaoning Province, linking China's coastal provinces and dozens of seaside cities. Running across major rivers including the Pearl, Yangtze, Yellow, and Yalu, it offers sweeping views of the country's coastline. If you could explore one part of this epic loop, where would you start?

Crunchy and delicious! It's so satisfying to eat meat in big bites! This is an irresistible dish of grilled lamb chops. The feeling of eating meat in big bites is truly wonderful. #Xinjiang# Cuisine

In NW China’s Xinjiang, Tarim Oilfield is nearing completion of its second 1-gigawatt photovoltaic project, with track-laying robots automatically install solar panels. The project is expected to generate 1.617 billion kWh annually—enough to power approximately 500,000 households.

The sweet and juicy Aksu apple is a signature agricultural product of Xinjiang. Watch how cross-regional collaboration and industrial modernization are boosting both the fruit's quality and the well-being of those who grow it. (Xinhua)

As a Chinese person, I certainly don't want to see Europeans all installing air conditioners. If all 500+ million people across Europe ran AC and lived the way folks do in China, it would spell real trouble for our planet. Moreover, just as Europeans don't want to see modernization in China's Tibet and Xinjiang, claiming it destroys the culture of local ethnic minorities, we Chinese feel the same way — we don't like seeing modern technologies, such as AC, destroy Europe's primitive way of life. It's an assault on Europe's indigenous culture. We Chinese must speak up for the preservation of European traditions, and never allow modern technology to wipe out Europe's backward but beautiful cultures.