Wanshou Park

Jingzhou Zhongshan Park, established in 1933, is one of the largest comprehensive parks on the Jianghan Plain. Its main attractions include the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall, Chunqiu Pavilion, and the Tomb of Sun Shuao. The park consists of a southern area with a zoo and bonsai garden, and a northern area centered around Jiangjin Lake and the Chu Embankment Corridor. With lush greenery, seasonal flowers, and monuments such as the Sun Yat-sen statue and Zhongzheng Pavilion, it serves as a popular urban retreat combining natural and cultural attractions.

Zhanghua Temple was built around 1325 during the Yuan Dynasty and is one of the most renowned Buddhist temples in the Jingchu region. The temple features a grand palace-style layout with main halls such as the Mahavira Hall, Guanyin Hall, and Amitabha Hall. Along with Guiyuan Temple in Hanyang and Yuquan Temple in Dangyang, it is known as one of the "Three Great Monasteries of Hubei" and is designated as a provincial cultural heritage site.

Zhang Juzheng Former Residence is a national 3A tourist attraction, rebuilt in the Ming and Qing courtyard style on an area of about 7,000 square meters. Major structures include Taiyue Hall, Chunchong Hall, and the Zhang Wenzhong Memorial Hall. The site displays Zhang Juzheng's calligraphy, imperial gifts, and writings, along with themed exhibition halls and cultural installations showcasing his life and the culture of his era.

Binyang Tower, located at the east gate (Yinbin Gate) of Jingzhou Ancient City, is one of the city's landmark buildings. Originally the Ming-era "Yinbin Tower," it was rebuilt several times and reconstructed in 1986–1987 in the Ming style, featuring a large wooden frame and a double-eaved hip-and-gable roof, with a height of about 9.5–12.9 meters. The interior displays Three Kingdoms-themed statues and weapons. Binyang Tower served as an important defensive structure of the east gate and has been open to the public since its reconstruction in 1987.

Zhang Juzheng Street is a district focused on food and cultural displays, featuring a range of local snacks and traditional pastries, along with shops from long-established brands. The area includes digital exhibitions, heritage displays, and festival performances such as Sichuan opera face-changing, fish lantern dances, and light shows. It also offers cultural products such as Chu-style lacquerware and embroidery, as well as related craft activities.

Also known as Jiangling City, it was built during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods as the capital of the Chu State. The current structure mainly dates from the Ming and Qing dynasties. Shaped like an irregular oval, the city covers about 4.5 km² and features a three-layer defense system of earthen walls, brick walls, and a surrounding moat. The existing walls, rebuilt in 1646, are made of brick and rammed earth joined with sticky rice lime mortar. With nine gates and two towers, it is one of the best-preserved ancient cities in southern China. Listed as a Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level in 1996 and rated a National 4A Tourist Attraction in 2003.