Ganzhou, a prefecture-level city in Jiangxi Province, is a sacred land of Yangming philosophy, the world's tungsten capital, the kingdom of rare earths, a key node city in the Belt and Road Initiative, a national comprehensive transportation hub, and a regional modern central city connecting four provinces: Jiangxi, Guangdong, Fujian, and Hunan. It is a revolutionary old base, a demonstration zone for the revitalization and development of the former Central Soviet Area, and an innovation zone for red culture heritage. Ganzhou preserves the most cultural relics in Jiangxi, especially the highest number of Song Dynasty artifacts among waterfront cities, earning it the reputation of "the Song Dynasty City of Jiangnan." Ganzhou is also a Hakka cultural (southern Jiangxi) ecological reserve, the first stop for Hakka ancestors migrating south from the Central Plains, and one of the birthplaces of the Hakka ethnic group as well as a major settlement area for Hakka people, with over 90% of its population being Hakka. Known as the "Cradle of the Hakka," it still has over 600 Hakka walled houses, often referred to as "the Ancient Rome of the East." Ganzhou has been designated a "National Historical and Cultural City" and an "Outstanding Tourism City of China," forming six major tourism brands: "Red Capital, Hakka Cradle, Song Dynasty City of Jiangnan, Ecological Homeland, World Orange Hometown, and Feng Shui Sacred Land." The city is home to attractions such as the Ruijin Cradle of the Republic Scenic Area and the Sanbai Mountain Scenic Spot.
















