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Wudang Shan

Hubei

Wudang Shan attracts a diverse array of climbers, from Taoist pilgrims with knapsacks and porters shouldering paving slabs and sacks of rice, to tired¡­

Shennongjia International Ecotourism Area

Hubei

Shennongjia is a vast wilderness area, and what you visit is largely determined by your driver, fellow passengers and available time; however, there are¡­

Guiyuan Temple

Wuhan

An afternoon at this revered 350-year-old Buddhist temple can fluctuate between serenity and chaos, depending on the tour buses. Pass a large rectangular¡­

Jingzhou Museum

Hubei

At this small but surprisingly good museum you'll find wonderful artefacts unearthed from Chu tombs around the area. The jade and porcelain halls are¡­

Xi¨®ngji¨¡ Zh¨¯ng

Hubei

Forty kilometres north of Jingzhou, the 2300-year-old tombs of Xi¨®ngji¨¡ Zh¨¯ng are the source of a large collection of jade ¨C on display at the Jingzhou¡­

Hubei Provincial Museum

Wuhan

The highlights of Hubei's Provincial Museum are excavations from the Tomb of Marquis Yi of Zeng (c 433 BC): there are bronze wares, weaponry and musical¡­

Forbidden City

Hubei

The walled Forbidden City encompasses the very tip-top of Wudang Shan and is accessed from the Taihe Palace near the cable car exit. The Chinese name¡­

Yellow Crane Tower

Wuhan

Wuhan¡¯s mythical crane, immortalised in the 8th-century poetry of Cui Hao, has long flown, but the city landmark remains perched atop Snake Hill. The¡­