Wuxi

Also known as Qin Bangxian's Former Residence, this late-Qing mansion covers 2,300 sqm. It was where the revolutionary leader spent his youth, offering a glimpse into his early life and the era's architecture.

Home of the famed Ming dynasty traveler and geographer. The residence preserves a 400-year-old Podocarpus tree planted by Xu himself, along with halls and bridges that echo his epic journeys.

Built in 1890 for the late-Qing diplomat and thinker, this mansion blends traditional Jiangnan garden art with Western architectural features, reflecting the cultural exchange of its time.

A classic Jiangnan home with white walls and black tiles, where the literary master Qian Zhongshu spent his early years. The study and halls now display his achievements and humble personality.

One of the world's three great caves, along with Belgium's Han Cave and France's Lyon Cave. Legend says a Mr. Shanquan lived here 4,000 years ago, giving the cave its name.

Stretching 800 li across Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Anhui, this bamboo ocean covers vast areas. The core scenic zone spans 10,000 mu, offering serene trails through towering green canes.

A classic Jiangnan garden bordering Taihu Lake and leaning against Hengshan Mountain. Founded in 1912 by the Rong brothers, it's famous for its plum blossoms that bloom along the hillside.

Located 2.5 km west of Wuxi, this park includes Xi Hill and Hui Hill. Highlights include the Second Best Spring of the World and Jichang Garden, plus a zoo, cable car, and ancient relics like Longguang Pagoda.

A grand Buddhist cultural park at the foot of Qinlv Peak, featuring a towering bronze Buddha statue. The site once housed the Tang-dynasty Xiangfu Temple, blending history with spiritual serenity.

A small but lively temple on the ancient canal, known for its strong incense. After praying, explore nearby streets for food and enjoy the beautiful night views with red lanterns reflecting on the water.

Founded in the Northern Song Dynasty, this academy has nearly 900 years of history. It was a center for Neo-Confucian learning, where scholars like Gu Xiancheng lectured, and is famed for its couplet.

A remnant of the Taiping Rebellion, the largest peasant uprising in Chinese history. The mansion offers insights into the movement that began in 1839 and shaped modern China.

Located in Yiyuan Garden, the hometown of the master painter Xu Beihong. The hall showcases his works and legacy, alongside the Yixing Painting and Calligraphy Academy and Art Museum.

Held annually from April to May, this village is China's first large-scale cultural garden funded by private donations. The cherry blossom festival transforms the grounds into a pink wonderland.

A scenic town in Yixing, once called Yangxian, where Su Dongpo found spiritual resonance. The town preserves ancient charm and offers a glimpse into the poet's connection with the landscape.

A large film and TV cultural park built by CCTV for the drama 'Romance of the Three Kingdoms'. Visitors can watch thrilling live performances with real swords and horses, set against Taihu Lake.