More than the diverse culture and surroundings, travellers to the Communist country China are attracted to the humongous Buddha structures of the place. With the rise of online social media Instagram, one could even say posing with these statues is Instagram-worthy and merits being shared to a network of friends.

This year, there will be 10 more Instagram-worthy towering Buddha statues to fill travelers' pictures from China. Aerosun Corporation, the company in-charge of  Hong Kong's 34-meter-tall Tian Tan Buddha and Hainan's 108-meter-tall Guanyin of the South Sea of Sanya statue is reportedly in the works to creating 10 more soaring Buddha structures this 2014. This is according to the Chinese magazine New Weekly.

The 10 structures to be built were inspired by the rise of the success of the 88-meter-tall Buddha statue in Lingshan Park in Wuxi, Jiangsu province, also built by Aerosun Corporation. Just last year, the site attracted over 3.8 million visitors, more than enough reason to bring in an added number of humongous Buddha structures.

According to the South China Morning Post, the 88-meter-tall Buddha statue in Lingshan Park has helped earn the destination an RMB of more than 1.2 billion Chinese Yuans last year. That's amounting to 194 million US dollars.

Tripadvisor.com has released a ratings of the place based on the reviews of 408 visitors of the park. 205 of the 408 rated the attraction as "excellent".

A reviewer from East London, South Africa wrote in November, "Lingshan tourist center is a great afternoon out, sure there is a lot of captive marketing but after spending that amount of money on such a beautiful place they deserve to make a few RMB out of us," 

However, this cannot please everyone. One skeptical tourist who reviewed the place said "This is a tourist trap if I ever saw one. I mean really, over two hundred RMB to see a statue? And not even any historical relevance,"

Despite Tian Tan being smaller compared to other Big Buddhas in China, the Hong Kong tourism board estimates more than one million people still visit the Buddha each year.