Things to do in Guangchang

It's worth a visit. Although it's a small, undeveloped scenic area, the natural scenery is still beautiful and perfect for taking photos. The lights are quite lovely at night. The area is large, and going up and down the mountain requires some physical exertion.

Seven days after the Double Ninth Festival, I ascended the Tengwang Pavilion. The Yangtze flows east, the Gan River flows north. The river divides China into north and south, the waters carve the east and west of Hongdu. Smoke rises from the eastern city, a new atmosphere pervades the western city. The rosy clouds linger on the pavilion rooftops, but the lone wild goose of yesteryear is nowhere to be seen. Waiting to see the autumn moon hang in the east, and the lanterns shine brightly one after another.

Excellent value for money! Only have to pay for the buses and bamboo raft. We spent 2 days and covered most the park. Lovely!

The area is mostly natural scenery, and visiting all the attractions on the map can be quite tiring, as the hike is physically demanding. However, the views from the top are truly spectacular, with mist swirling around, creating a fairyland-like atmosphere. The air is also very fresh, and you might even encounter squirrels and birds foraging for food.

The core site of the Ming and Qing imperial kilns was a place dedicated to firing porcelain for the imperial court. The imperial court dispatched supervisors to oversee the production, and the site gathered the nation's top porcelain craftsmen. The resulting porcelain was exquisitely crafted, elegantly shaped, and represented the highest level of Chinese porcelain-making techniques. The archaeological excavations and layers upon layers of broken porcelain fragments at the site tell a story of a prosperous era, with kilns burning continuously, artisans gathering, and meticulous porcelain production. The scenic area is vast; a full day is not enough to see everything. One ticket is valid for three days, and with the Jiangxi cultural tourism consumption voucher, the price was 50% off.

Thank you, Ms. Yu, for your professional, meticulous, and engaging lecture. In just two hours, we learned about the history of porcelain development from the Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties, as well as the Republic of China and the founding of the People's Republic of China, and appreciated exquisite porcelain pieces from each dynasty. Furthermore, Ms. Yu used her extensive professional knowledge to introduce various methods for identifying the age, type, use, style, and quality of porcelain, opening a new world for us. She even thoughtfully reminded us of the precautions for taking photos with the Silent Buddha. Her lecture was truly sincere and packed with valuable information. This trip was incredibly rewarding and I'm full of energy! 🥰

Ge Xian Mountain truly resembles a fairyland on earth! Taking the cable car up the mountain, you'll be enveloped in mist and clouds, with layers upon layers of peaks and a sea of ​​clouds that surges like a traditional Chinese ink painting. The summit offers a panoramic view, with ancient temples nestled among the green hills, exuding an ethereal atmosphere. The path is lined with fresh vegetation, and the air is filled with negative ions; the view from the top is expansive and liberating. Every step reveals a new scene, making every snapshot a masterpiece. It boasts both natural beauty and Taoist cultural heritage, offering a tranquil and comfortable experience that is well worth a visit.

I took the 8:30 bus (666), and around 10:00 AM I exchanged my ticket, made some tea, and boarded the scenic shuttle bus to begin my visit. I took the 666 bus back at 3:20 PM. I highly recommend visiting this place.