Dongyang China Revolutionary War Expo City

　　    Dongyang China Revolutionary War Expo City is another large-scale national defense and patriotism education base for youths, following the Dongyang Red Army Long March Expo City. The expo city covers a total area of approximately 20,000 mu, over 98% of which is mountainous terrain. Its entrance is adjacent to that of the Red Army Long March Expo City. The scenic area is designed mainly for vehicle and self-drive tours, featuring dual-lane roads with an effective width of 8 meters. A 23-kilometer mountain loop road serves as the main touring route, connecting various exhibition sites in chronological order of revolutionary war history. A secondary 10-kilometer walking trail shortens visiting distances, allowing visitors to explore sites up close. The entire scenic area is divided into six parts: First, the Party History Corridor, primarily exhibiting the sites of the 1st to 7th National Congresses of the Communist Party of China and related historical materials. Second, the Anti-Japanese War Zone, including: the Ancient City of Yan’an; former headquarters of the Eighth Route Army and New Fourth Army; sites themed around tunnel warfare, landmine warfare, and railway guerrillas; the Wild Man Valley Guerrilla Area; the Shajiabang site; an observation area for anti-Japanese air combat performances; and a memorial area for anti-Japanese martyrs. Third, the Liberation War Zone, including: the former site of the Central Committee at Xibaipo; the former site of the Shuangqing Villa; the former site of the Nanjing Presidential Palace; and a demonstration area for the liberation of Dajiaoshan Island. Fourth, the Central-South Garden Zone. The Hengdian Aircraft Carrier Zone. Fifth, the Hengdian Aircraft Carrier Zone. The Central-South Garden Zone. Sixth, the Liangdu Pit Resort. One-to-one scale reconstructions of historical sites, combined with sculptures of famous military figures, vividly recreate authentic battle history. Exhibition rooms within the sites display photos, texts, and utilize modern presentation methods such as video screenings to transport visitors back to the turbulent years of war.

　　    Source: Jinhua Government Website