UNDER the auspices of the China International Press Communication Center, I went on a weeklong visit to Guizhou province from Oct. 20th to 26th, accompanied by media colleagues and friends from across the Asia-Pacific. This immersive experience provided an invaluable opportunity to explore the province's unique cultural heritage, rapid development and distinctive landscapes alongside seasoned professionals from the regional media.

Guizhou, located in Southwestern China, is renowned for its stunning karst landscapes, rich cultural diversity and rapid development. With dramatic natural attractions like Huangguoshu Waterfalls and the scenic "Forest of Ten Thousand Peaks," the province is a haven for nature enthusiasts. Known as the "Museum of World Bridges," Guizhou boasts engineering marvels like the Yachi River Bridge, the world's longest steel truss cable-stayed bridge. The province also has a vibrant blend of ethnic minority groups, including the Miao, Dong, Buyi and Yi, preserving distinct traditions, arts and festivals. In Guizhou, the seamless blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage offers a glimpse into an authentic, deeply rooted side of China.

Register to read this story and more for free.

Signing up for an account helps us improve your browsing experience.

Continue

OR

See our subscription options.

Already have an account? Log in here