Jingmen

Visitors can stay at the Zhang He (Zhang River) Peninsula Hotel (漳河半岛酒店).

Part of the UNESCO World Heritage site "Imperial Tombs of the Ming and Qing Dynasties". It commemorates Zhu Youyuan, a locally based scion of the Ming Dynasty's ruling family, and his wife, whose teenage son Zhu Houcong happened to inherit the throne when the previous emperor died without issue. Once Zhu Houcong went to Beijing and became the Ming's new Jiajing Emperor, he had his deceased parents posthumously elevated to the imperial rank, and had an imperial-style mausoleum built for them next to their country estate.

The Jiajing Emperor's (Zhu Houcong's) ancestral hall. Built between 1540 and 1553 in the same style as the Forbidden City in Beijing. When the emperor revisited his hometown, he would often come here to pay homage to his ancestors.

Hubei Dakou National Forest Park features low-mountain forest landscapes with deciduous and mixed woodlands. It includes several natural scenic areas as well as temple and Taoist site remains, combining natural and cultural elements.

Mochou Village is a Chu-culture–themed attraction offering traditional craft experiences, folk performances, bonfire events, boat rides, and visits to Chu-style architecture. The area includes a literature and art museum, cultural sites, local food options, and accommodation facilities.

Jingmen Garden Expo Park is an ecological park transformed from a former mining site, featuring themed gardens, a nature museum, Chu-culture attractions, children’s play areas, interactive installations, and night light shows.