Jiangxi

The China Ceramics Museum, located in Jingdezhen—the "Porcelain Capital" of China—is the world’s largest institution dedicated to ceramic art and history. Founded in 1954 and relocated to a modern 30,000-square-meter facility in 2015, it houses over 50,000 artifacts spanning 10,000 years, from Neolithic pottery to contemporary ceramics. As a National First-Grade Museum, it traces China’s ceramic legacy, showcasing imperial porcelain, folk kiln masterpieces, and innovations in glaze technology. Its collection reflects Jingdezhen’s pivotal role in global trade, with porcelain exported along the Maritime Silk Road.

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.

Lushan Mountain, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and National 5A-level Tourist Attraction, is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, cultural heritage, and ecological diversity. Located in northern Jiangxi Province, this iconic mountain range spans 302 square kilometers and rises 1,474 meters at its peak (Hanyang Peak). Famed for mist-shrouded peaks, waterfalls, and ancient temples, it has inspired poets, scholars, and pilgrims for millennia, including Li Bai, Su Shi, and Xu Xiake. Its designation as a UNESCO site in 1996 highlights its blend of natural beauty and cultural significance.

Shangrao Wangxian Valley, a UNESCO-listed cultural landscape, is a mystical mountain retreat in Jiangxi Province renowned for its cliffside villages, ancient bridges, and Taoist heritage. Carved into the Huaiyu Mountains over centuries, it blends natural grandeur with human ingenuity, featuring terraced villages, stone-paved paths, and a 1,300-year-old Taoist temple. Dubbed the "Fairy Valley of the East," it attracts visitors with its suspended glass bridges, traditional paper-making workshops, and ethereal morning mists.

Wunvzhou Resort, a cultural tourism destination in Shangrao, Jiangxi, immerses visitors in the legend of Wu’ao, a local heroine from the Han Dynasty. Inspired by her tale of bravery, the resort blends traditional architecture, folk performances, and lush landscapes along the Wuyuan River. Opened in 2022, it has quickly become a hub for experiencing Jiangxi’s Huizhou culture, with nightly light shows, ancient tea ceremonies, and craft workshops.