Chenshia Museum

The New Fourth Army was the second of the two major Communist-controlled army units that fought during the Second World War. The New Fourth Army's former headquarters is just around the corner from the former site of the Eighth Route Army Wuhan Office, so the two sites are probably best visited together.

The only museum in China focused specifically on the theme of water conservation.

The Eighth Route Army was a Communist-controlled army unit nominally subordinate to the Kuomintang-led Chinese national army during the Second World War. The army's former office in Wuhan is now a museum with exhibits relating to the war.

Has around 830 artefacts pertaining to the history of Wuhan's police. The museum is housed inside an old European style building, which was the police headquarters of Hankou's German Concession from 1909 to 1917. Visitors are required to make an appointment on WeChat under the account 武汉文旅码, which can be done at the spot.

Established in 1874 and expanded in the early 20th century, the Gude Temple may not be as old as some of Wuhan's other temples, but it's well worth a visit due to the highly unusual building design, which successfully blends the architectural styles of Europe, the Middle East and Asia. From the outside, it looks a bit like a Christian church, but this is a Buddhist temple. The design was partially inspired by the Ananda Temple in Bagan, but is quite different from that temple.