
At Wuhan's Nan'anzui, where the Yangtze River and the Han River meet, you'll realize that even in the heart of the city, you can still experience the splendor of the vast sky and land. Looking down at the confluence of the two rivers, Nan'anzui is like a pearl held up by two dragons.
Nan'anzui has a unique landform, reminiscent of Hong Kong's "Victoria Harbour" and New York's "Manhattan". It is also similar to the famous "German Corner", the confluence of the Rhine and Mosse rivers, and is also known as the "China Corner".
free
All day
Nan'anzui is a historic area in Wuhan, Hubei, known for its scenic riverside environment and cultural heritage. It has served as an important local hub for trade and waterway transport, and it combines natural beauty with traditional architecture.
Located in the southern part of Wuhan city, Hubei. Visitors can reach Nan'anzui by Wuhan Metro (Line 3), local buses, taxis, or ride-hailing services. Walking is ideal for exploring the waterfront and historic areas.
The area is generally open all day. The best times to visit are in spring and autumn for mild weather and clearer skies for sightseeing and photography.
Nan'anzui is primarily an open public area with no general entrance fee. Specific attractions or boat rides may have separate fees, payable online or at local ticket counters.
For general visiting of the area, no advance booking is needed. For boat rides or special activities, booking a day in advance is recommended during weekends or holidays.
2–4 hours are typically sufficient to explore the waterfront, historic streets, and enjoy leisure activities.
Guided tours may be available locally, mainly in Chinese. Audio guides are not commonly offered.
Start at the main riverbank area, stroll along the promenade, visit historic temples, explore local streets, and optionally take a short boat ride for a different perspective.
Night visits along the riverside are popular. Some local attractions may have evening illuminations. Special tours can be arranged through local operators.
Weekdays are less crowded than weekends and public holidays. Early mornings offer a quieter experience.
Facilities include public restrooms, benches, small eateries, tea shops, convenience stores, and souvenir stalls.
Most paths are flat and accessible for children and the elderly. Some historic areas may have stairs, so wheelchair access may be limited in certain sections.
Cards and mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) are widely accepted, though cash may be needed at smaller stalls.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available in some local restaurants; halal options may be limited but can be found in nearby districts.
Souvenir shops sell postcards, local crafts, teas, and small decorative items reflecting Wuhan culture.