If you're visiting Harbin for the first time, make sure to save this guide.

📝Tips: 1. It's best to wear snow boots that are slightly larger, so you can wear thermal socks, heating pads, and insoles, and sometimes even stick on a warm baby. 2. Bring a small thermos for water, and also bring a jacket that can be worn under a long down jacket, such as a thin down jacket or vest. 3. Prepare two pairs of gloves, one pair of snow gloves for warmth, and another pair that looks good in photos and has a string to hang around your neck for convenience. 🗓Itinerary: Day 1: Arrive in Harbin - St. Sophia Cathedral - Central Street Day 2: Music Gallery - Diamond Sea - Ice and Snow World Day 3: Harbin - Yabuli - Ice and Snow Gallery - Snow Town Day 4: Snow Town - Harbin - Return ❤Reasons to recommend: 1. Diamond Sea You don't have to go to Iceland to see the same blue ice Diamond Sea, which sparkles in the sunlight and is especially photogenic. 2. Ice and Snow World It feels like being in the world of Frozen, and the ice sculptures are truly amazing. 3. Snow Town The real-life version of Bear Ridge Snow Town, with wooden houses covered in snow mushrooms, is exactly like the scenes in the animation. 4. Music Gallery The big snowman with a red hat is a landmark photo spot in Harbin every year. 5. St. Sophia Cathedral Half of Harbin's romance is in St. Sophia. The church in the snow at night is truly romantic. 6. Ice and Snow Gallery The real-life version of the world of Frozen. The mountains are covered in rime, and wooden houses appear from time to time, making it very photogenic. 7. Harbin South Railway Station From a bird's eye view, you can see the "Snow Country Train," with dozens of trains neatly assembled and ready to depart, which is truly amazing. 8. Central Street Harbin's classic pedestrian street, with many specialty foods, is very atmospheric under the lights at night and is a must-visit.