4.6/5
_M1***53The scenic area is relatively pristine. The cable car's middle station leads directly to the waterfall group, and the downhill road is well-maintained; it's about a half-hour walk to the scenic area's bus stop. You can take the scenic area bus to Baima Grand Canyon and then walk downhill for about 1.5 hours, enjoying the beautiful scenery along the way. The ticket allows for two entries; those with good stamina can enter the park a second day to climb the main peak.
4.7/5
Anonymous userOf the four pavilions included in the joint ticket, Yang Zhenning's Former Residence and the Sanhe Battle Museum are relatively large, while the other two are quite small with limited exhibits. They also don't attract many visitors on weekdays.
4.8/5
我有📷⌨️你有啥The Jiuhua Mountain Scenic Area has been improving its services year by year. It's getting better and better. As a Buddhist, and considering it's a sacred site for Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva, I still recommend visiting to pay homage if you can afford it. There are free shuttle buses from the high-speed rail station. Then, go to the visitor center to transfer to the scenic area bus. It costs 50 yuan round trip. Honestly, this is quite good. The entire scenic area has a rather strong commercial atmosphere, but it's acceptable.
4.5/5
M24***94The 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.
4.3/5
囧囧燕ArielBefore going, I read many reviews that advised against it, which honestly made me quite nervous. After going, I found it to be actually quite nice. Although it's not as well-established as some tourist attractions, it has its own unique charm. Personally, I recommend paying a small fee to climb to a higher vantage point; it's not expensive. Don't rush to take a panoramic photo and leave; zooming in reveals many beautiful details. If you can get up early, go out and explore before sunrise. The deserted ancient town is all yours to photograph, and every shot will be a masterpiece.
4.3/5Anonymous userThe entire scenic area is highly interactive, even the architecture incorporates interactive elements. The host was highly skilled, humorous, and possessed various talents, which was a huge plus and added a wonderful atmosphere to the bonfire party. It was a truly relaxing experience, and if you're in good physical condition, the night view is definitely worth a hike! A very enjoyable trip, I'd love to come again.
4.7/5M52***87Signature artifact – the "Cloud Pattern Five-Column Shaped Vessel"! Its shape is indeed unique; I wonder what it was used for… (It looks like a router, and also a rack for drying baby bottles/glassware…) There are some artifacts unearthed from Zhongdu (present-day Beijing) during the Ming Dynasty at the entrance, giving it a strong sense of historical vicissitude. (The hometown of Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty! The birthplace of the Ming Dynasty! It's worth a visit just for that!) The bronzes showcase the fusion of Central Plains and Southern civilizations. Some of the vessel shapes are quite interesting. There's a three-legged li (a type of ancient Chinese cooking vessel)? It has different expressions depending on the angle; one angle shows a pitiful face, another a proud little expression—very cute! Even cuter are the pottery li with their curved little tails! So adorable! Like a puppy's tail! (This must be a local specialty; I don't think I've seen this in the north.) One bronze tripod has a particularly striking bluish patina. Anhui is rich in copper mines (Tongling?) and is situated at the crossroads of Central Plains and Southern cultures, making its blend of northern and southern styles worth seeing (not to mention the museum's prized possession, the Zhuke Ding). However, now you don't even need a reservation… There are also special exhibitions on "Golden Splendor Across China" and "Mawangdui"! If you don't see those gold artifacts soon, you'll have to go home!
4.5/5Anonymous userHongcun, hailed as "a village in a Chinese painting," is a representative of Hui-style ancient villages. Its classic white walls and black tiles, horse-head gables, and flowing streams, especially the South Lake and the crescent-shaped Moon Pond, create a stunningly beautiful landscape. Strolling through the cobblestone alleys, one can feel the profound cultural heritage. However, the area is noticeably commercialized, and it gets quite crowded during the day; it's recommended to visit in the early morning or evening for a more tranquil experience.
4.6/5
139***31The staff at the entrance were very welcoming. The ancient village streets were clean and tidy, with a rustic and tranquil environment. Faded couplets, colorful lanterns, and a strong sense of community filled the air. Fields were right next to the village, and elderly people were basking in the sun and chatting on stone benches. There was a huge scarecrow in the fields… It's definitely worth a visit.
4.3/5
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.
