People here still wear Ming Dynasty clothing.

In Tianlong Tunpu, you can see people wearing blue long robes with wide sleeves everywhere. They are authentic Han people! They are called "Tunpu people" and are descendants of the Ming Dynasty's Hongwu period garrison. Zhu Yuanzhang built walls and fortresses here to strengthen his rule in the southwest and stationed troops to cultivate the land. For more than 600 years, the Tunpu people have retained and inherited the lifestyle and cultural customs of the Ming Dynasty. Their clothing is called a living specimen of Ming Dynasty clothing. Here you can see solidly built Tunpu groups and towering fortresses. Triangular observation windows are left in different directions of the fortress. Tunpu folk art is extremely rich, and the most representative is the theatrical living fossil "Dixi Opera." After the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, the Tusi system was greatly weakened, and the policy of changing the land and returning to the flow was gradually implemented. However, our Tunpu people followed the ancient teachings and "lived in the army and the farmers," so they practiced martial arts. Dixi Opera evolved from the Ming Dynasty's "military Nuo" more than 400 years earlier than Peking Opera and is the inheritance and development of Nuo culture. Address: Tianlong Town, Pingba District, Anshun City, Guizhou Province Opening hours: 8:00–18:00 Tickets: None