Discover the Soul of Jiangsu

Nanjing, the capital of Jiangsu Province, is a city where profound ancient history and modern dynamism seamlessly intertwine. Revered as the "Ancient Capital of Six Dynasties," it boasts monumental city walls, the majestic Purple Mountain, and a rich cultural heritage that has shaped Chinese history for centuries. Today, Nanjing is a bustling metropolis offering lush green landscapes, cutting-edge architecture, and a culinary scene that delights every traveler. Whether you are strolling along the romantic Qinhuai River at night or exploring its world-class museums, Nanjing promises an unforgettable journey through time.

Suzhou, the "Venice of the East," is a city where timeless classical gardens meet tranquil water towns and exquisite silk tradition. With over 2,500 years of history, it is home to nine UNESCO World Heritage gardens, ancient pingjiang canals, and the masterful Kunqu opera. Modern Suzhou also thrives as a hub of contemporary art, silk embroidery, and refined Jiangnan cuisine.

Wuxi, a sparkling pearl on the shores of Taihu Lake, blends poetic scenery with profound Buddhist heritage. From the majestic 88-meter Lingshan Grand Buddha to cherry blossoms at Yuantouzhu, this Jiangnan city offers serene gardens, ancient canals, and the cinematic Wuxi Studios. Its rich fishing tradition, clay figurines, and sweet Jiangnan cuisine complete an unforgettable lakeside escape.

Zhenjiang is a historic city on the south bank of the Yangtze River, famous for its "Three Mountains" (Jinshan, Jiaoshan, Beigushan), the ancient Xijin Ferry, and as the setting of the legend of the White Snake. A hidden gem of Jiangsu with 3,000 years of history.

A Grand Canal city where the ancient waterway meets the Yangtze, Yangzhou pairs the slender Slender West Lake and classical gardens with refined Huaiyang cuisine. Twenty-five centuries of history unfold along its quiet lanes.

A Yangtze River port blending family fun and heritage: the China Dinosaur Park leads modern attractions, while the towering Tianning Pagoda anchors one of Jiangsu's great Buddhist complexes.

Jiangsu's sea gateway on the Yellow Sea, pairing China's famous east-west railway terminus with Huaguo Mountain — the legendary home of the Monkey King — and sandy coastal islands.

A relaxed water city between the Yangtze and the sea, hometown of Peking-opera master Mei Lanfang, with the Fengcheng River moat, Qianduo flower fields and wetland parks.

Jiangsu's youngest prefecture on the upper Grand Canal, famed as the hometown of Western Chu hero Xiang Yu, with Luoma Lake waters and the distilleries of Yanghe.

Ancient Pengcheng, cradle of Han-dynasty power: the terracotta soldiers of the Chu King's mausoleum, Han stone reliefs and Yunlong Lake tell a northern story distinct from Jiangsu's water towns.

A vast coastal prefecture whose Yellow Sea wetlands — a UNESCO World Natural Heritage site — shelter red-crowned cranes and milu deer, alongside deep sea-salt heritage.

A Grand Canal crossroads and hometown of Premier Zhou Enlai, celebrated as a cradle of Huaiyang cuisine with the riverside He Xia old town and canal-governor heritage.

China's pioneering modern city shaped by industrialist Zhang Jian at the Yangtze mouth, circling the Hao River moat with the Langshan hills rising by the sea.