Choses à faire à Jiayu

这里风景秀丽，空气清新，让人新矿神怡，各种娱乐项目丰富多样，工作人员服务热情周到，是一个非常适合度假放松的好去处！

我是晚上7点入园的，此事景区灯光已完全打开，还是蛮漂亮的。景区虽说是以猪八戒背媳妇为主题，但基本上只有几个雕塑是猪八戒。倒是“美人鱼鱼缸”还是别出心裁，很好看的。至于打铁花和焰火表演，就一般般了

我来的今天是端午最后一天，人比较少，工作人员没有网上说的那样过度催促。泡一下温泉挺舒服。最让我感动的是到下班的时间，有一个阿姨把我带到景区门口，以及一个姓陈的保安叔叔，顺路把我带到离家比较近的位置，还一直强调免费不要钱，小县城的人民比较淳朴，老板能跟他们加点工资就最好了。

十月秋雨访武赤壁，江面上薄雾漫过长江，一眼望向江北乌林，一瞬间好像穿越回一千八百年前的古战场。站在赤壁矶头，望着滚滚大江，终于读懂那句「大江东去，浪淘尽，千古风流人物。故垒西边，人道是，三国周郎赤壁。」周瑜石像静静立在这里，崖壁上的“赤壁”二字历经风霜。江风漫上来，仿佛还能听见当年的战鼓与帆声。对岸便是乌林，是曹军安营、战败后撤的地方。一江南北，隔了一场决定天下格局的大火。古碑、巨石、浩浩长江，来这里不是单纯看风景，是赴一场和三国的相逢。

Seamless experience entering the attraction. QR code scanned perfectly and was waved in by the staff. Recommend to visit in the morning during the weekdays to avoid expected crowds as it's one of the key attractions of Wuhan. Amazing views across the city once you've climbed up to the top!

Worth the trip but a long walk to view. But you can choose to take the train instead

Le meilleur point de vue pour observer le barrage des Trois Gorges se situe au sommet de Tanziling. De là, on peut admirer l'ensemble du barrage et ses cinq écluses. Cette imposante structure en béton enjambe le Yangtsé, telle un dragon géant couché sur l'eau. Les cinq écluses, disposées en gradins, permettent aux navires de passer de manière ordonnée. Le spectacle est saisissant et témoigne du génie de l'ingénierie humaine. Cependant, le site est très fréquenté pendant les vacances du 1er mai ; une visite hors saison sera sans doute plus agréable.

环境好，绿植很多，第二次来了，用的学生票，第一次是双人票，学生票也不影响体验，服务态度很好，离高铁站很近，从武汉专门过来泡的

It was better than expected. The show has english subtitles at the sides. So its foreign accessible

Everyone warns you about the stairs in Lushan, but nobody prepares you for the mist. I arrived at the Five Old Men Peaks expecting a sweeping view of the Yangtze River. Instead, I got a face full of white. At first, I was frustrated—I’d hiked an hour for a photo of clouds. But then, something shifted. With visibility down to ten meters, the world shrank to the crunch of gravel under my boots and the creak of the old cable cars. I sat on a damp rock and listened. No tour groups, no horns, just the wind moving through the pines. A local vendor appeared out of nowhere, selling steamed corn. He laughed and said, "You can't see the mountains today, but you can taste the air." He was right; the damp, crisp air tasted clean. Is it better to see a famous view or to have the mountain all to yourself in a cloud? I’m starting to think the mist is the real attraction.