Wangshan Tuku, a hidden gem in Nanchang’s Xinjian District, was built in around 1821. Blending Qing Dynasty palace style with Jiangxi architecture, it is one of China’s largest surviving residential complexes, showcasing exquisite craftsmanship and rich heritage.

Discover Guaishiling in Nanchang's Xinjian—renowned for its bizarre rock formations and dubbed the “Southern Little Great Wall”. This ancient-style rampart stretches 4.83 km with 19 beacon towers across jagged peaks—an unforgettable blend of natural wonder and historic charm​.

Discover Meiling in Nanchang — the city's top tourist destination and Jiangxi’s fifth national-level resort! 🌿 With 70% forest coverage, it's known as the "green lung" of the city. Explore sports, wellness, study tours, and slow living in this stunning ecological paradise.

Mengshan in Nanchang’s Xinjian District, is steeped in legend. Once called Hanwang Peak, it was renamed after Liu Hu—grandson of Liu Bei—who earned his title here after defeating bandits. Locals still come to “seek dreams,” giving the mountain its name: Dream Mountain.

In Xinjian District, the century-old “Tu Jiangjun” Yu’s orthopedics and traumatology is a living legacy of traditional Chinese medicine. 🩺🌿With over 100 years of heritage, it preserves ancient remedies, techniques, and formulas — recognized as a Jiangxi Time-Honored Brand.

Located in Xinjian District, Xishan Wanshou Palace dates back to the Eastern Jin Period. The palace holds irreplaceable value for the study of Taoist culture, religious beliefs, and the legacy of merchant guilds.

Explore Nanjing's top travel gem—Nanjishan, nestled by Poyang Lake near Nanchang! A national wetland reserve and key stop on global bird migration routes, it's a must-visit for stunning lake views and seasonal charm. 🌿🦆🌊

Zhou Dunyi (1017–1073), a renowned philosopher and writer of the Northern Song Dynasty, founded Neo-Confucianism in Dayu, Jiangxi. Known as Master Lianxi, he integrated Confucian, Buddhist, and Daoist thought, laying the groundwork for Song-Ming Neo-Confucianism.

Jiangxi, especially Ganzhou and Jiujiang, nurtured Zhou Dunyi’s Neo-Confucian philosophy. His "Ode to the Lotus" not only reflected deep moral thought but also rooted the image of the lotus as a symbol of purity and virtue in Chinese culture. #Jiangxi #ZhouDunyi

Zhou Dunyi’s lifelong bond with Jiangxi runs deep—he spent most of his life here, began his official career in the province, and passed away on its soil. It was in Jiangxi that he founded and refined Neo-Confucianism, shaping a legacy that would influence generations.

Jiangxi—the birthplace of Neo-Confucianism. Zhou Dunyi founded Neo-Confucianism in Dayu, Jiangxi. His students, Cheng Hao and Cheng Yi, also studied under him in Nanan, where they began their journey into Neo-Confucian thought and eventually became great masters.

Bai Juyi, one of the three great poets of the Tang dynasty alongside Li Bai and Du Fu, practiced and developed Mencius’ ideal of “self-cultivation in hardship and service in success,” shaping a life attitude of contentment and acceptance.

Bai Juyi, one of the greatest poets of the Tang Dynasty, was known for his mastery of many literary forms. From poems and essays to official documents, he made remarkable contributions and even proposed influential literary theories.

Bai Juyi’s influence was unmatched. Unlike Li Bai and Du Fu, he enjoyed fame in his lifetime, admired by both nobles and commoners. His legacy spread overseas, where he was even more popular, hailed in the UK as “one of China’s greatest poets.”

Wang Shao, a Northern Song general from De'an, Jiangxi, expanded the borders with his Pingrong Ce strategy. For five generations, his family valued loyalty, frugality, respect, and innovation — blending force and diplomacy, and promoting cultural exchange on the frontier.

Li Gou (1009–1059), a distinguished scholar and educator of the Northern Song Dynasty from Fuzhou, Jiangxi, founded the Xujang Academy. Along with Zhou Dunyi and the Cheng brothers, he was a key pioneer of Song cultural revival and Neo-Confucianism.

The Yashan Model Goes Global! At the 2025 NASPAA Global Conference in Arizona, Tsinghua University showcased Yashan’s rural revitalization in Dayu County, Jiangxi, highlighting China’s innovative approach to rural development and drawing international attention.

Meet Empress Chenggong Xia — a famous empress from Jiangxi in Chinese history. Born in 1136 in today’s Yichun, she rose from humble origins to become the empress of Emperor Xiaozong of the Southern Song Dynasty. The Yungu Pavilion in Yuanshan Park still commemorates her legacy.

Wei Xi (1624–1681) from Ningdu, Jiangxi, was a renowned essayist of the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. Alongside Hou Chaozong and Wang Wan, he is celebrated as one of the “Three Great Essayists of the Late Ming and Early Qing.”

Jiang Wanli (1198–1275) of Duchang, Jiangxi, was a Southern Song patriot, statesman, educator, and Neo-Confucian scholar. Mentor to Wen Tianxiang, he embodied the highest ideals of integrity and loyalty, founding Bailuzhou Academy and ultimately giving his life for his principles