Nestled in the lush hills of Zunyi City's Bozhou District, Wujiang Village has become an unexpected haven for travelers seeking respite from urban bustle during China's National Day holiday. The village's newly developed resort, designed to harmonize with its natural surroundings and local cultural traditions, has drawn crowds eager to embrace its 'slow life' philosophy ahead of Mid-Autumn Festival celebrations.
Visitors meander through terraced fields and traditional wooden architecture, participating in tea-picking activities and folk craft workshops. The resort's integration of ecological preservation with cultural experiences reflects a growing trend in China's domestic tourism sector, particularly in southwestern regions rich in ethnic diversity and natural beauty.
Local administrators note the project's success in creating economic opportunities while maintaining rural character. 'This model shows how sustainable tourism can benefit both visitors and residents,' remarked a regional development officer, speaking anonymously due to protocol restrictions.
With direct high-speed rail access from major cities like Chongqing and Chengdu, Wujiang Village's transformation offers insights into China's rural revitalization strategies and shifting travel preferences post-pandemic.
