Honest, practical guides to travelling Jiangxi — when to go, how to get around, and what makes each place worth the journey. Written by the HeartEase planning team — not an advertisement.
In a quiet corner of Nanchang, one collector has built China’s first museum to tell the story of baijiu by where it is made — ten thousand aged bottles, a Republic-era street, and an immersive walk from grain to glass.
A picture-led tour of the cliff village in every mood — green summers in the gorge, autumn mist and gold, snow on the black tiles, and the slow turn from dusk to lantern-lit night.
A thousand-year-old Hui village threaded by a single clear creek — stone bridges, whitewashed merchant houses, and a learning tradition that sent its sons to the imperial exams. The classic “small bridges, flowing water, households,” best framed by the spring rapeseed.
A Hui village pinned to a hilltop ridge in Wuyuan, where each season stages a different spectacle — spring’s rapeseed terraces, cool green summers, the famous autumn “shai qiu” harvest, and snow settling on the black-tiled roofs.
The world’s tallest gold-clad bronze Amitābha rises 48 metres at the foot of Lushan — built entirely from devotees’ donations, beside the 1,600-year-old monastery where Pure Land Buddhism was born, and remarkably, free to visit.
A UNESCO mountain of waterfalls, drifting cloud seas and a hilltop town of stone villas — where a thousand years of Chinese poets and a century of history both left their mark.
A riverside resort at the edge of Wuyuan where Hui-style canals, flower-canopied boats and a lantern-lit pagoda come alive after sunset — home to the "Meet Wuyuan" spectacle and the county’s famous fish-lantern dance.
A UNESCO-listed granite wonderland of pillars, plank-walks and seas of cloud. How to plan the cable car, the trails and the famous sunrise without overdoing it.
A reconstructed riverside village in the hills of Shangrao, named for a Taoist immortal — and most magical after dark, when lantern-light, water and nightly fire spectacles take over.
A cliffside village of stone and lantern-light that comes alive at night. Why Wangxian Valley is best seen between dusk and dark — and how to stay over.
A thousand years of imperial kilns, and a living craft city you can still walk into. How to read Jingdezhen — its markets, museums, workshops and the studios where a new generation works the clay.
Jiangxi’s capital and the usual point of arrival — home to the Tengwang Pavilion, a riverfront light show on a monumental scale, and enough history and food to earn a day before the mountains.
A month-by-month read on weather, crowds and the natural spectacles — from the rapeseed bloom to misty summer peaks.
Often called the most beautiful countryside in China — but only for a few weeks each spring. Where to stand, when to go, and how to see Wuyuan beyond the famous photo.
Flights into Nanchang, high-speed rail from the big gateways, and how the province connects once you arrive — a practical primer for first-time visitors.
Visa-free transit, the regular tourist visa, and the small practicalities — payments, SIM cards, registration — that make arrival smooth. A general orientation, not legal advice.
These guides are written from the ground in Jiangxi and offered for general reference only. Opening hours, ticket prices, transport, routes and entry rules change often and may not be updated here in time — please confirm the details that matter to your trip directly with each venue or operator before you go. 本系列攻略立足江西本地撰寫，僅供一般參考。開放時間、門票價格、交通、線路及入園規定時有變動，未必能及時更新——出行前請就與行程相關的細節向各景區或相關方核實。