Enshi Grand Canyon locates in the outer suburb of Enshi city proper, Hubei province. It is one section of Qingjiang Grand Canyon. This section is 108 kms long with many bold cliffs, waterfalls, isolates peaks and virgin forest and stockaded villages. Except of its great canyon and small rivers, its another unique feature is karst landform on the shores. There are karst tiankeng, geofracture and karst caves which have more than 200.

Last month Dean Potter, a daredevil from New Hampshire, U.S. Was crossing the slackline between two isolated peaks at Enshi Grand Canyon. He had no rope or safety net.Remarkably, Potter was able to complete the superhuman task in under two minutes– taking the last few steps at a graceful run!

Kindly cues: Enshi Grand Canyon is composed with three huge mountains. It will take 4-6 hours to clime the huge canyon. Please wear comfortable shoes. It is better to have a walking stick. You will have to walk a lot, for there is no shortcut to the exit. Although the elevator is available, it is not going to take you directly to the exit. If you travel with a baby under three-year old, you may not touch everywhere of the Grand canyon.

Welcome to Enshi my distinguished guests from other parts of the Pacific. I would like to offer more practical information if you need. I hope you will have a pleasant discover in the new land, Enshi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture.

Wuhan (Wǔhàn [武汉]) is the capital of Hubei Province (湖北省). It lies at the confluence of the Changjiang River (Yangtze River [长江]) and Hanjiang Rivers (汉江)  and it consists of three towns: Wuchang (Wǔchāng [武昌]), Hankou (Hànkǒu [汉口]), and Hanyang (Hànyáng [汉阳]) that face each other across the two rivers and are linked by two giant bridges. The name Wuhan comes from the combination of the names of the three districts (Wǔ + Hàn).

Wuhan Tourist Attractions

East Lake (Dong Hu, 东湖) and the Changjiang (Yangtze River, 长江) are the pearls of Wuhan.

Wuhan also boasts rich cultural relics. Guiyuan Buddhist Temple (Guiyuan Gu Sha, 归元古刹), Heptachord Terrace (Guqin Tai, 古琴台), Yellow Crane Tower (Huang He Lou, 黄鹤楼), and Hubei Provincial Museum (Hubei Sheng Bowuguan, 湖北省博物馆) can tell visitors the splendid history of Wuhan.

Wuhan International Tourist Festival (Wuhan Guoji Lvyou Jie, 武汉国际旅游节) and Plum Blossom Festival (Meihua Jie, 梅展节) are also must-sees if you are lucky enough to come to Wuhan at the right time of year.

Wuhan Restaurants

From restaurants to noodle-vendors, and pushcarts to hotel restaurants, most Chinese cities offer a greater variety of foods than you could ever imagine. The variety available in Wuhan reflects the city’s location between Shanghai and Chongqing.  Famous local dishes include Steamed Wuchang Fish, Mianyang Three Steamed Dishes, Xiaotaoyuan Soup, Wangji (Chicken Soup), Hongshan Vegetable Bolts, Dongpo Pork and many others.  Wuhan’s street food also includes “stinky tofu,” which, depending on who you ask, is either one of the most disgusting foods ever created or one of the most delicious and addictive snacks.

One characteristic of Chinese cities is that people love to eat out. However be careful about the hygiene conditions. If you are not so sure about your immune system, don’t eat out often.

The Wudang Mountains (武当山) consist of a small mountain range in the northwestern part of Hubei, China, just south of Shiyan. They are home to a famous complex of Taoist temples and monasteries associated with the god Xuan Wu. The Wudang Mountains are renowned for the practice of Taichi and Taoism as the Taoist counterpart to the Shaolin Monastery, which is affiliated with Chinese Chán Buddhism. For centuries, the mountains of Wudang have been known as an important center of Taoism, especially famous for its Taoist versions of martial arts or Taichi. The first site of worship—the Five Dragons Temple—was constructed at the behest of Emperor Taizong of Tang.Further structures were added during the Song and Yuan dynasties, while the largest complex on the mountain was built during the Ming dynasty (14th–17th centuries) as the Yongle Emperor claimed to enjoy the protection of the god Beidi or Xuan Wu. Temples regularly had to be rebuilt, and not all survived; the oldest extant structures are the Golden Hall and the Ancient Bronze Shrine, made in 1307.[4] Other noted structures include Nanyang Palace (built in 1285–1310 and extended in 1312), the stonewalled Forbidden City at the peak (built in 1419), and the Purple Cloud Temple (built in 1119–26, rebuilt in 1413 and extended in 1803–20). The monasteries such as the Wudang Garden were made a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994.

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Jessica In China (86-13570345653)