Things to do in Jiangxi

Taking kids to a museum definitely requires a guided tour! Luckily, we met a great guide – Ms. Yuan! Her explanations were very detailed, and we listened attentively. We bought many souvenirs. The chicken cup is a must-buy! The museum architecture is also stunning – highly recommended!

Excellent museum tour! Professor Deng Wei's explanations were insightful and easy to understand, vivid and engaging. His descriptions of history, culture, and artifacts were very accurate and detailed, demonstrating his in-depth research and profound insights! Thank you so much! Moreover, Professor Deng is a very approachable and incredibly eloquent gentleman!

As expected of Songcheng, it's really good. First of all, the environment is nice, and the prices are incredibly low. For example, a cup of green tea is only 6 yuan, and you can even get refills! The most interesting thing is the courtesan's dance! It's truly excellent!

A cool place to be creative. Found at Building C6 is the star man group who run the activities booked. Our teacher spoke English and was super helpful and calm.

The Nanchang Uprising Memorial Hall was established in 1956 and officially opened in 1959. The museum is located in the former site of the Nanchang Uprising Headquarters and manages 5 revolutionary sites. The basic exhibition in the museum displays 509 pictures and charts of various types and 407 cultural relics. It vividly reproduces the glorious history of the Nanchang Uprising and shows the process of the people's army from small to large and from weak to strong. It is a national first-class museum and a national patriotism education demonstration base, attracting a large number of tourists to visit and learn every year.

Nanchang August 1st Square: The place where the military flag was raised, with its nighttime lights and musical fountain dancing together – a must-see! 🌟 This scenery is so magnificent and spectacular! It took my breath away; someone save me! I'm so moved I'm crying! 😭

Wanshou Palace Historical and Cultural District is located in the Zhongshan Road business district in the center of Nanchang. It integrates history, culture, commerce and tourism, and is a classic landmark of Nanchang's cultural and tourism integration. There are many late Qing Dynasty Gan-style houses, gray walls and tiles, and granite ancient roads. It can be said to be a "museum without walls". In the crowded district, you can also taste a variety of Jiangxi specialties, so that your taste buds can also start a journey here.

The San Die Quan Waterfall truly lives up to its reputation. The scenery is completely different from Huang Guo Shu Waterfall. Climbing nearly 3000 steps up and down, my legs were shaking. But the feeling of the waterfall's mist splashing on you after reaching the top was truly magical.

This is the world's largest golden statue of Maitreya Buddha, two meters taller than the Statue of Liberty, and 30 kilometers of gold were poured into its body. A straight staircase leads directly to the statue. Worshippers should walk on the right side, where the wooden flooring makes it easy to bow. Tourists should walk on the left side, where the terrazzo flooring is tiled. This scenic area is free, built with donations from believers from around the world. However, entry is restricted after 5:30 PM, so it's recommended to visit early in the morning.

This is a place with a story. We visited to learn about its history and to teach the children. There was a Sichuan opera face-changing performance, but I don't know why Jiujiang would include it. Then there was a brief explanation of the origin of Song Jiang's rebellious poem. The last part was what I found most distasteful: a former calligrapher wrote some calligraphy. He kept saying it wasn't for sale, only for the audience member who cheered the loudest. I immediately recognized the sales tactic. What I disliked was that during the May Day holiday, people from all over brought their children to visit. The children were innocent and focused, listening intently and looking forward to it. When you tell them it's a scam, it's negative, and they won't leave until the end. In the end, it was obvious they wouldn't give it away for free; they charged 200 yuan for the writing. In other words, the calligraphy was written and given away for free; the artwork wasn't actually framed, just a simple scroll with the writing on it. They charged 200 yuan to the viewers. Finally, the children realized it was a scam, learned a lesson about society, and left unhappy. This part was definitely a mistake in this old historical building. Society has developed; even selling calligraphy and paintings using this tactic is outdated. If they had just added more creative souvenirs, fridge magnets, and ice cream, the price would probably have been higher than this, even with more tourists.