Jiangxi promotes 'patriotic attractions' in city
A child learns about Jiangxi Province's key role in the revolution.
Jiangxi Province is hosting an exhibition in Shanghai to promote its tourist attractions that were significant in China's revolution.
Running through the end of July at the Shanghai Library in Xuhui District, the exhibition features various attractions and routes, souvenirs, virtual reality interactive experiences, painting games and quizzes.
Jiangxi is home to an array of patriotic tourism attractions such as Jinggang Mountain, the heartland of early revolutionary activities of the Communist Party of China, Nanchang, where the Nanchang Uprising — a landmark clash between CPC and the Kuomintang — took place in 1927, and the revolutionary base in Ruijin.
The province also boasts scenic spots such as the Pavilion of Prince Teng, built by Li Yuanying in AD 653, and Boyang Lake, China's largest freshwater lake.
Students have free admission to Jiangxi's 4A or 5A (China's top grade) national tourist attractions through September 18.
On Sunday, 1,500 tourists will leave Shanghai to Jiangxi's Nanchang and Ruijin cities and Yudu County, according to the Jiangxi tourism and culture authorities.
Visitors to the Shanghai Library learn about patriotic attractions in Jiangxi.
Visitors learn through virtual reality during the exhibition.
