Top 50 Best Things to Do in Jiangxi

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行摄ing

The night view was indeed as magical as advertised, a delightful surprise! Wandering through the food street, I had a fleeting sense of déjà vu, like stepping into the animated film *Spirited Away*. Lanterns hanging from the cliffs, a giant moon atop the mountain, the ever-changing lights on the highest peak pavilion, ancient buildings on the mountainside, streams flowing through the valley—all three-dimensionally distributed, layered upon each other, with interplay of light and shadow, and tourists dressed in ancient costumes—it truly felt like stepping into another era!

200***97

Huangling is a world-class ancient village, well-preserved and renovated. It's divided into several scenic areas, each with its own unique characteristics. Different seasons offer different attractions, and the night view is also beautiful. We went on October 10th and thoroughly enjoyed the autumn harvest festival in Huangling. However, due to the unusually high temperatures (daily temperatures reaching 38°C) in Jiangxi and Zhejiang provinces during the first half of October this year, it was incredibly hot, which somewhat affected our trip. But overall, Huangling is definitely worth a visit!

晴晴

The Tengwang Pavilion is a rebuilt structure, magnificent and imposing, offering panoramic views of the Gan River. There are many staff members, and the service is excellent. The attraction itself isn't large; you can see everything in about two hours.

M24***94

The Lushan Scenic Area is vast, with attractions scattered throughout, encompassing both natural scenery and historical and cultural sites, requiring ample time to explore and experience. Transportation to the scenic area is somewhat inconvenient. For tourists from other provinces, a direct bus service from Nanchang Airport to Lushan would be ideal, avoiding unnecessary travel hassles. The cable car ride up and down the mountain is quite convenient.

Anonymous user

Sanqing Mountain is incredibly beautiful, but climbing it requires some physical stamina. If you're not taking the cable car, you should check in advance, as some sections are sometimes closed for maintenance. The view from the summit is excellent, with various rock formations to admire.

M23***54

It's a neighborhood with old and new houses interspersed. The landscaping is decent, and there are some ancient kiln ruins, but you can ignore them if you're not particularly interested. The Imperial Kiln Museum inside is worth taking photos of; the rest is just so-so. The price is a bit steep, so if you're not planning to take photos, you can probably skip it.

Anonymous user

The essence of Wunvzhou Island lies entirely at night. The artificial Hui-style streetscape offers little to do during the day; its true highlight is at night. As dusk falls, the Baoyu Pagoda glows with shimmering light, the Hui-style architecture is reflected in the lake, and the swaying fish lanterns create a poetic scene. The intangible cultural heritage of iron-making is a major attraction, with molten iron at 1600℃ splashing like a golden river falling into the night—a truly breathtaking sight. However, the park's regular attractions are somewhat ordinary, and the NPC interactions are rather standard, offering few surprises. If you're only coming for the night view and the iron-making, visiting in the evening is more than enough to live up to your expectations.

M36***96

This was my first time visiting Wugong Mountain. The scenery along the way was beautiful, with dense forests in the first section and alpine meadows in the second. Although it was tiring to climb all the way to the Golden Summit, it was well worth the trip.

Anonymous user

This is another scenic area where the museum is over a kilometer from the visitor center. The main gate is moved further to the core attractions to accommodate the sightseeing bus. While the area is perfect for a stroll (with water, trees, egrets, and geese), and the scenery along the way is idyllic and relaxing, there's virtually no guidance for walking. You have to repeatedly ask staff or follow passing sightseeing buses to confirm your direction. The arrows on the signs only effectively guide you towards the museum, which is very inconvenient and detracts from the overall experience. Visiting all the attractions without taking the sightseeing bus takes about 3 hours.

THALIA C.

Our tour guide, Xiaofeng, was a gentle and polite young man. He explained things attentively and was very familiar with the museum's collection. He provided detailed explanations of the development of ceramic technology in various dynasties and the museum's finest pieces. It turns out he was even a student at a ceramics university! No wonder he was so professional and detailed. I learned a lot from his explanations and highly recommend him.