Concept visualChongqing · after dark
Let the city become part of the surprise.
A private night for two above the river — from the room reveal to the last lantern on the water. Chongqing after dark doesn’t feel real; that’s rather the point.
Honeymoon · Proposal · Anniversary
A China honeymoon that stays between you.
Rivers at dawn, cities after dark, and one moment planned to the minute — a journey designed privately for two, by a licensed local studio.
Why private, for two
No group bus. No shared schedule.
Just the two of you, and a local team quietly holding every detail — the rooms, the tables, the timings, and the one moment that has to go perfectly.
Concept visual
Concept visualYunnan · slow mornings
Breakfast that refuses to be hurried.
Bamboo steamers and tea on a garden balcony, grey-tiled rooftops below, and nowhere you have to be until lunch.
Concept visualChongqing · the stage, set
Set before you arrive. Yours when you do.
Candles lit, flowers placed, the city arranged below — a terrace that has been quietly ready for an hour by the time you walk onto it.
The surprise, held
A proposal is logistics pretending to be magic. We do the logistics.
If there’s a question being asked on this trip, it will have been rehearsed by everyone except the person answering it.
Concept visualOne evening in Chongqing
She never saw the planning. That was the plan.
Three weeks of quiet logistics — one scouted terrace, one hidden photographer, one timeline held to the minute — so that a single question could feel entirely spontaneous.
- The spot scouted in person, with a weather plan B ready
- A photographer positioned before you arrive — invisible until yes
- The room styled while you’re both at dinner
- A timeline held to the minute by your local contact
- Every message about it kept to one thread — yours alone
A shape to start from
A private China made for two.
Chongqing · Guilin · Yunnan
Night city, river light, a slow morning and one surprise that stays between you. Design-led stays, a private car throughout, photo or vlog where it helps, and a celebration detail placed exactly once.
- Days 1–2 — Chongqing: arrive gently, then the night city and the two-river cruise
- Days 3–5 — Guilin & Yangshuo: the Li River at dawn, back roads by private car
- Days 6–8 — Lijiang & a quiet valley: old towns, long lunches — and the moment, held
- Days 9–10 — one slow morning too many, then an unhurried departure
This is a shape, not a package — there is no fixed itinerary to buy. Your version starts from your dates, your pace and the moment you’re travelling for.
Operated by 成都光大国际旅行社 — licensed since 1987Travel licence L-SC-CJ00008See the paperwork →
Good to know
Questions we hear often.
Can you organise a proposal without my partner finding out?
Yes — this is the part we take most seriously. Planning runs through one WhatsApp thread with you alone, the itinerary your partner sees looks perfectly ordinary, and every supplier involved is briefed to keep it that way.
When is the best season for a honeymoon in China?
Late March–May and September–November are the classic windows: mild air, clear light, and rivers at their best. Winter has its own quiet magic in Yunnan and the south. Tell us your dates first — we shape the route around the season, not the other way round.
Can you book a photographer or videographer for just one evening?
Yes. A discreet follow-shoot for a single evening — or a full travel film across the journey — can be added exactly where it makes sense, and nowhere else.
Can we mix city energy with quiet days?
That contrast is the point. Most couples pair one or two electric city nights with slow mornings on the water or in the mountains. The route breathes — it is not a checklist.
Your brief
Tell us about the two of you.
The people, the season, the moment you’re travelling for — three lines is plenty to start.
Received — thank you.
A real person will reply within 24 hours, usually much sooner. If it’s easier, continue on WhatsApp:
Open WhatsAppStart the conversation
The best surprises are
planned months out.
No pitch, no pressure — just a considered first reply from someone who plans China for a living.