Luzhou

Introduction

You will find this city situated in the southeast of Sichuan Province, where it serves as a vital geographic junction between four provinces. Known historically as Jiangyang and currently celebrated as the "Liquor City," your journey here takes you to a location defined by its position at the confluence of the Tuo River and the Yangtze River.

As a major port city, Luzhou offers a deep sense of history rooted in its role as an important trade hub since ancient times. You can explore the distinct character of the local districts, including the built-up areas of Jiangyang and Longmatan, while exploring a region that has served as a significant center for transport and commerce.

When to go

You can visit Luzhou during the winter months to experience a short and mild season characterized by dry conditions and rare snow. While you should expect low sunshine throughout this period, the weather remains relatively temperate.

If you prefer warmer weather, spring offers mild conditions as temperatures begin to rise before the wet season arrives. During the summer and early autumn, you will encounter long, hot, and very humid days with substantial rainfall and frequent moisture. As you move into the later months of autumn, the temperature moderates while humidity and rainfall decline, leading to progressively drier and more comfortable conditions.

Three days in Luzhou

Day one, you can explore the local culture of this liquor city in the heart of Sichuan Province. You might spend your time wandering through Jiangyang to experience the local atmosphere.

Day two, you can head toward the water to see the Tuo River or the Yangtze River. These waterways offer a scenic backdrop for your journey through the region.

Day three, you can visit Longmatan to complete your trip through the area.