A place that feels like both Hong Kong and Chongqing (Guiyang).

The old city center of Guiyang is Jiaxiu Tower, which is a must-visit. However, it's not because of any special features, but rather because there's almost nothing else worth seeing in Guiyang in winter except for this small pavilion. In summer, however, Guiyang is a great place to escape the heat. The temperature is not too high, and while not as cool as Kunming, it's far more comfortable than Chengdu and Chongqing. The reason why tourism in Guizhou has exploded this summer is also related to its climate. A trip to Qianling Mountain is truly comfortable, and highly recommended. The Guizhou Provincial Museum is also worth a visit, especially its paleontological exhibits. The Guizhou Dragon and the Qianyu Dragon are famous, so I won't go into detail here. Guizhou doesn't appear much in history, but it shone brightly during the Ming Dynasty, especially during the late Ming and Southern Ming periods. Guizhou's Tusi were a powerful political force in the southwestern frontier, and it took the Ming government decades to suppress them. Today, the Hailongtun Ruins in Guizhou are the most authentic historical witness to this event. Guiyang is mountainous, and its buildings are generally tall, especially in the Huaguoyuan Business District, which is definitely a mini Hong Kong in the southwest. Although Guiyang's average salary is only one-tenth of Hong Kong's, the city's structure is very similar to Kowloon. The White House in Huaguoyuan is also Guiyang's most famous internet celebrity check-in spot, but apart from being photogenic, it has no other value.