
The Tujia Daughter City embodies the customs and folkways of the Tujia people in Enshi, and epitomizes Chinese Tujia culture. Daughter Street, located in the heart of the ancient city, is a representative example of the area. Built along the hillside and following the water flow, its streets are paved with gray breccia. The quaint buildings and flowing bridges add a touch of elegance to the area.
Wandering through the city, visitors can not only see beautiful scenery, but also enjoy Tujia customs such as breaking bowls of wine and waving hand dance, as well as eat a variety of Tujia-style dishes.
The best time to visit is from April to October. Enshi Prefecture is known for its frequent rain and fog, with rain and heat occurring simultaneously. Therefore, it is best to avoid the rainy season when traveling to Enshi. It is important to understand the local weather conditions before departure.
Daughter City integrates entertainment, shopping, accommodation, tourism and leisure. There are more than a hundred small shops, charming inns, and many specialty restaurants and delicious snacks in the city. In addition, there are open lawns, comprehensive sports centers, snack streets, folk museums, bar streets, China's first indoor situational theater Daughter City Grand Theater, and the largest water park in Hubei Province.
Recommended play time: 2-3 hours
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All day
Enshi Tujia Daughter City is a cultural theme park celebrating the Tujia ethnic minority. It highlights traditional customs, architecture, and the legendary “Tujia Daughter” stories, making it a significant center for preserving and promoting Tujia culture.
The city is located in Enshi, Hubei province. Visitors can reach it by taxi or bus from Enshi city center. Private cars or guided tours are also convenient options.
The park is generally open from 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM. Spring and autumn are the best times for comfortable weather and outdoor activities.
Tickets cost approximately CNY 80 per person. They can be purchased at the entrance or through online travel platforms and official tourism websites.
Booking 1–2 days in advance is recommended during weekends and holidays. On weekdays, tickets are generally available on-site.
Visitors typically spend 3–4 hours exploring the main attractions, cultural exhibitions, and attending performances.
Guided tours are available in Chinese. Limited English-language guides may be arranged through local travel agencies.
Night visits are limited. Some festivals or special events may feature evening performances or light displays.
The park is busiest during weekends and national holidays. Weekdays and early mornings are quieter.
Facilities include restrooms, snack stalls, water stations, benches, and souvenir shops throughout the site.
Main streets and central areas are accessible for children and elderly visitors. Some elevated or outdoor paths may be challenging for visitors with mobility impairments.
Mobile payments are widely accepted; some small vendors may also accept cash.
Restaurants inside and nearby offer traditional Tujia cuisine and local snacks. Small cafes and tea houses are also available.
Vegetarian options are available. Halal options are limited; planning ahead is recommended for dietary needs.
Souvenirs include Tujia handicrafts, textiles, decorative items, and local snacks.
Visitors can take taxis, private cars, or local buses to return to Enshi city or reach nearby attractions. Arranged tour transport is convenient for day trips.