Jiaxiu Tower

Visit the illuminated Jiaxiu Pavilion, a Ming Dynasty architectural jewel rising from the river, and stroll through its serene garden lit by lanterns.

Immerse yourself in the vibrant Qingyun Market, a culinary and cultural hub. Taste local snacks like Changwang Noodles and feel the city's dynamic pulse.

Guizhou Provincial Museum

Step into the fascinating world of Guizhou's ethnic minorities! This modern museum showcases colorful costumes, ancient silver ornaments, and traditional crafts of Miao, Dong, and Buyi cultures. A perfect introduction to the province's rich heritage.

Step back in time 600 years! This is a living village of Ming Dynasty soldiers' descendants. See women wearing traditional blue gowns from ancient times, watch the masked Dixi Opera, and explore houses built entirely of stone. History is still alive here.

Longgong Caves (Dragon Palace)

Enter a magical underground world! Take a boat ride through a hidden cave with stunning stalactites reflecting in crystal-clear water. Legend says this is where the Dragon King lives. The underground waterfall and mysterious caverns will amaze you.

Huangguoshu Water Falls

Get ready for the roar of nature! This is the largest waterfall in Asia—74 meters high and 81 meters wide. Feel the mist on your face as you walk behind the falling water through the famous Water-Curtain Cave. It's a once-in-a-lifetime experience!

Seven Small Arches (Xiaoqikong)

Welcome to a real-life fairy tale! Walk across a 400-year-old stone bridge with seven arches, reflected in turquoise water so clear it looks unreal. Follow the wooden paths to discover 68 waterfalls in a row, a magical "water forest" where you walk through flowing streams, and the dreamy blue Lying Dragon Pool. Every step is a postcard moment! Traffic: Take the high-speed train.

Qingyan Ancient Town

A well-preserved stone town from the Ming Dynasty! Walk along its ancient walls, discover temples from four different religions standing side by side, and taste the famous local snack—braised pork feet. Every stone tells a 600-year-old story.