Baizi Tu Square

Baizi Tu Square

Baizi Tu Square is situated on the banks of the Tuojiang River in Luzhou City, Sichuan Province, and derives its name from the Qing Dynasty stone carving "King Wen’s Hundred Sons." The square spans a total area of over 50,000 square meters, with a built-up area exceeding 30,000 square meters. It is currently the most uniquely shaped and grandest open-air cultural square in Luzhou. The square mainly includes the Baizi Tu Leisure City, Historical and Cultural Corridor, landscaped leisure platform, open-air viewing stand, sunken performance stage, and riverside ecological longan grove. Baizi Tu Square has become an iconic landmark of Luzhou and one of the best recreational spots for the city’s residents.

Luzhou Baizi Tu Square is the largest open-air cultural square in Luzhou today. The Baizi Tu Cultural Corridor is situated along the ancient Song Dynasty site of Baizi Tu on the southern bank of the Tuojiang River in Luzhou, and is a landmark project of modern urban cultural architecture in Luzhou. It comprises two parts: Baizi Tu Square and the Baizi Tu Historical and Cultural Corridor. The square is built into the terrain with a sunken design, resembling the style of an ancient Roman amphitheater. It stands 79.40 meters tall, with a radius of 93.70 meters, and can accommodate 20,000 spectators. The square covers a total area of over 50,000 square meters, with a built-up area of more than 30,000 square meters, making it the most uniquely shaped and large-scale open-air cultural square in Luzhou. At the platform level of the square, there are nine massive white marble columns, each standing 6 meters high, with a diameter of 1.50 meters and a base diameter of 1.70 meters, weighing 35 tons each. These columns are carved with a total of 108 images of children.