Baizi Tu Cultural Square

Baizi Tu Cultural Square

Baizi Tu Cultural Square is located on the banks of the Tuojiang River and gets its name from the Qing Dynasty stone carving “The Hundred Sons of King Wen.” The site was originally a steep riverside cliff—an area typically deemed unusable. Through careful design, the square makes the most of the terrain, creating a hillside riverside public space that reflects Luzhou’s landscape-oriented urban character.

Covering an area of 48,000 square meters, the square mainly consists of the Baizi Tu Leisure City, a Historical and Cultural Corridor, green leisure platforms, an open-air viewing terrace, a sunken stage, and ecologically preserved lychee groves along the river. Baizi Tu Square has become a landmark attraction in Luzhou and one of the best spots for leisure and entertainment for local residents.