Wuhan Attractions

Most of the Wuhan Attractions are primitive buildings. Whether it is the Yellow Crane Tower that climbs high and looks far away, or the Guiyuan Temple with mottled walls, they all reveal the traces of time left in Wuhan. The majestic Yangtze River Bridge, the beautiful Wuhan University, the busy pedestrian street of Jianghan Road and the fragrant Hubu Alley are the favorites of modern tourists. In Wuhan, you only need to relax and take a step-by-step measurement of this city where history and modernity, food and beauty blend.

Historical relics, the charm of the Republic of China, and the lake and river views constitute the biggest feature of Wuhan attractions.

The Yangtze River and the Han River naturally divide Wuhan into three towns, and most people's tourist routes are also divided into these three areas: to the east of the Yangtze River is Wuchang with many scenic spots, and East Lake, Yellow Crane Tower, and Wuhan University gather here; to the west of the Yangtze River and to the north of the Han River Hankou is also full of tourists. The characteristic buildings of Jianghan Road, Hankou River Beach, and Gude Temple are worth savoring; to the south of the Han River to the west of the Yangtze River is Hanyang where ancient buildings such as Guiyuan Temple, Qingchuan Pavilion and Guqintai are located.

In addition, there are many scenic spots around Wuhan, such as Mulan Mountain known as the Back Garden of Wuhan, Longquan Mountain, which is famous for the tombs of the King of Chu in the Ming Dynasty, and Yunwu Mountain, which is famous for its azaleas and peach blossoms, and they are all only one and a half hours away from the main city. You can choose to go if you have plenty of time.