The wind in Luzhou carries the fragrance of wine... I got "drunk" while walking in Luzhou!

In Luzhou, water not only opens up roads, but also brews fragrance. From the moment you step off the high-speed train, the aroma of wine wafts in from all directions. So, what are the must-try foods and must-see attractions in Luzhou? Mountains, Rivers, and the Moon: A Drunken City: The city is filled with ancient-style buildings. Stroll through the streets and slowly immerse yourself in Luzhou's wine culture. Here, you can experience the art of winemaking and watch performances. The night offers a different charm, with twinkling lights and the aroma of wine filling the air, as if you are in a poetic world. Of course, there are also various delicacies to enjoy. Different festivals bring different activities, making it a great place for family outings. China Wine Street: The architecture here is in the style of southern Sichuan residences, and it brings together fine wines from all over the country. Every year, Luzhou hosts a wine expo, attracting countless visitors. It has become an important festival in the city, where you can taste wines from around the world and experience the charm of wine culture. Huguo War Museum: Originally known as the Tao Family Courtyard, it was built in 1852. It witnessed a turbulent period in history and recorded countless heroic stories. Now, it has become the Huguo War Museum, the only museum in the country themed around the Huguo War. Shunchenghe Manor: This manor not only brews wine but also offers wine tasting, gourmet food, vacations, and even sightseeing tours. It is a multifunctional modern white fruit winery. The overall environment is quite pleasant, nestled between mountains and rivers, with a unique design that blends traditional architectural elements with modern fashion. It's a great place for taking photos. When it comes to food, you can't miss the local specialties! The Jian Gong Huo Shui Rabbit is a must-try dish, with its tender and delicious taste, spicy but not overwhelming, winning the hearts of countless diners. There's also Luzhou Huangba, a non-heritage snack with a history of hundreds of years. It has a glutinous texture, sweet but not greasy, and can be steamed or fried. It's the taste of home for the people of Luzhou. Finally, visit the China Special Early Tea Museum to experience the prosperity of the Tang Dynasty's "Tea-Horse Trade" in Luzhou, and enjoy a cup of fragrant Naxi Special Early Tea. Perfect. This city filled with the aroma of wine, Luzhou, is waiting for you to explore. Come and start a beautiful journey!