Nanchang

Tengwang Pavilion, a cultural icon perched on the banks of the Gan River in Nanchang, Jiangxi Province, is renowned as one of China’s "Three Famous Towers of the South" (alongside Yellow Crane Tower and Yueyang Tower). First built in 653 AD during the Tang Dynasty by Prince Li Yuanying, the pavilion has been rebuilt 29 times due to wars and fires, yet its legacy endures. Famed for Wang Bo’s epic poem Preface to Tengwang Pavilion, it symbolizes literary inspiration and architectural elegance, blending Tang Dynasty aesthetics with Jiangxi’s cultural heritage.

The Nanchang Star Ferris Wheel, also known as the "Star of Nanchang," is one of Asia’s tallest Ferris wheels and a iconic symbol of modern Nanchang. Standing 160 meters tall, it offers panoramic views of the Ganjiang River and the city skyline. Opened in 2006, it symbolizes Nanchang’s transformation into a dynamic metropolis while honoring its heritage as China’s "City of Heroes." With 48 air-conditioned cabins holding up to 300 passengers, it combines engineering marvel with romantic allure, earning its nickname as the "Eye of Jiangxi."