A pavilion for looking at rivers
Yugutai is a rebuilt Qing pavilion on a hill above the place where the Gan River starts, and the name means a lonely stand.
Ganzhou stands in the south of Jiangxi where the Zhang and the Gong come together to form the Gan River, which begins its long run north from here. The city calls itself the cradle of the Hakka, and most of the county territory speaks Hakka rather than the Gan speech of the rest of the province. It is also the place where the Chinese Soviet Republic was proclaimed, the source of the navel oranges that carry the name Gannan, and a working mining and manufacturing centre. Read it as a southern Jiangxi city and the province's geography starts to make sense.
Yugutai is a rebuilt Qing pavilion on a hill above the place where the Gan River starts, and the name means a lonely stand.
A solitary hill-top pavilion above the Ganzhou riverfront, rebuilt in 1983 on the layout of a Qing structure.
The town that was capital of the Chinese Soviet Republic for two years, and the museums that keep that period visible.
The walled and towered houses of the Hakka, called tuweizi in Jiangxi and tulou in Fujian, and two different buildings.