Newsletter
Join the Community
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news and updates
Xijiang Miao Nationality Village, the world's largest Miao ethnic settlement in Guizhou, China, features over 1,400 traditional stilt houses cascading along Leigong Mountain. Home to 6,000+ Miao people preserving ancient customs like silver craftsmanship, Lusheng dances, and the 13-year Guzang Festival, its illuminated nightscape earned the nickname "Fairyland on Earth." A living museum of Miao culture, it offers immersive experiences in architecture, festivals, and handicrafts.
Zhaoxing Dong Village, the largest Dong ethnic settlement in China, is renowned as the "First Dong Village" in Guizhou's Liping County. This UNESCO-tentlisted site features five iconic drum towers, wind-and-rain bridges, and 1,000+ stilted wooden houses along a winding river. Celebrated for its 2,500-year-old polyphonic Grand Songs and vibrant festivals, it offers an immersive journey into Dong culture amidst terraced mountains.
Zhengyuan Ancient Town, a 2,200-year-old historical gem in Guizhou, China, is renowned as the "Venice of the East" for its unique riverside setting. The town's serpentine Wuyang River forms a natural yin-yang diagram, flanked by well-preserved Ming-Qing dynasty architecture. This multicultural hub blends Han, Miao, and Dong influences with iconic landmarks like the Qinglong Cave temple complex and ancient merchant guildhalls.
Xiaoqikong Scenic Area, a UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site in Guizhou, China, is renowned as the "Green Gem on Earth's Belt." This 46.4 sq km karst wonder features a 1.5km-wide valley with 68-tiered waterfalls, turquoise lakes like Wolong Pond, and the iconic 1835 seven-arched stone bridge. Its pristine forests (92% coverage) and oxygen-rich air (180,000 anions/cm³) create a "super bonsai" landscape blending waterfalls, caves, and ethnic culture.
Stilt House Complex:
Landscape:
Pro Tip: For crowd-free photos, hike to Drum Tibetan Hall at sunrise—its elevated platform rivals the packed main viewing deck.
