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Chao Shui River Three-Dimensional Ecological Park

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The main tourist attractions in Chao Shui River include: the Chao Shui River itself (where you can hear the tide rise and fall with your own ears); two caves: approximately 8 kilometers in length, with some cave ceilings reaching around 15 meters high, featuring a variety of stalactites, stalagmites, and other formations that create a surreal landscape; two Generals’ Tombs, said to be the burial sites of descendants of Zhu Yuanzhang; green hills, forests, and the Qing Shan Village.

Chao Shui River Three-Dimensional Ecological Park

The main tourist attractions in Chao Shui River include: the Chao Shui River itself (where you can hear the tide rise and fall with your own ears); two caves: approximately 8 kilometers in length, with some cave ceilings reaching around 15 meters high, featuring a variety of stalactites, stalagmites, and other formations that create a surreal landscape; two Generals’ Tombs, said to be the burial sites of descendants of Zhu Yuanzhang; green hills, forests, and the Qing Shan Village.

The greatest feature and appeal of the tourism resources in Chao Shui River lies in their three-dimensional combination. The integrated advantages of the scenic area—including mountains, water, caves, ancient villages, historical sites, forests, and sightseeing agriculture—are especially attractive to visitors. It is currently planned to develop the area into Guiyang’s first three-dimensional ecological park.

The unique three-dimensional ecology of Chao Shui River has given rise to a new brand of “three-dimensional leisure.” Being here allows you to experience “leisure in the cave” (warm in winter, cool in summer, like a natural air conditioner) and “tide watching” (where the rise and fall of the tides depends on fate), giving visitors a full sense of the leisure combination of “relaxing in caves, watching the tides from outside, trekking over mountains and through ancient villages.”

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