Wuhan day tour to to Liujiaqiao Village and Yinshui Cave

Wuhan is the capital of Hubei Province in China and a major port on the Yangtse River. Wuhan once consisted of three separate cities; Hanyang, Hankou, and Wuchang. Hanyang was a busy port as long as 3,000 years ago in the Han Dynasty. Yellow Crane Tower was first built in 223BCE and gained fame throughout China through the poetry of Cui Hao during the Tang Dynasty. Wuchang has been a center of learning for centuries, especially in the field of the arts. It became a provincial capital in the Yuan Dynasty. In 1927, Hanyang, Hankou, and Wuchang were united to form the city of Wuhan. The city fell under siege by the Japanese during WWII and was liberated in 1949. With the opening of China, Wuhan was reopened in 1992 for the first time since the revolution. Today, Wuhan is one of China's largest cities and remains an important center of commerce. While many visitors overlook Wuhan as just another city, beneath its industrial exterior a rewarding tapestry of history and cultural arts awaits.

Hubei Tongshan Yinshui Cave Geopark is located in Dafan town, Tongshan county, the nuclear power base of Hubei province. Yinshui Cave is the first geopark in the province, with a length of 5,158 meters. The cave has a grand size and looks majestic. It averages 30 meters high and 25 meters wide. Stalactites stand in great numbers in the cave, resembling realistic figures and articles. Yinshui Cave contains rich underground brooks and karst landforms, offering important evidence tourism development and scientific research. Yinshui Cave gets its name from two streams hidden in the cave. Caves are normal in mountains but rare in river ways.