Jiangsu is a long, narrow province hngging the coast south of Shandong. Low- lying, flat and wet, it is one of the most fertile and long-inhabited areas of China, dense in population and with plenty of sights of interest. The provincial capital, Nanjing, one of the great historical cities of China, was until only fifty years ago the nation’s capital. Suzhou and Yangzhou are ancient cities famous throughout China for their gardens and silk production, while Wuxi attracts thousands of tourists to the shores of Tai Hu for its scenery, fruit trees and fish, and for the caves of Yixing across the lake.
The traditional route across Jiangsu is the Grand Canal, which was once navigable all the way from Hangzhou in Zhejiang Province to Beijing, and is still very much alive in the sections that flow through southern Jiangsu. In addition to Suzhou,Yangzhou and Wuxi, Zhenjiang is another’ classic trading centres full of the bustle of canal life. The province’s other great water highway -the Yangzi River - connects Nanjing with the seaport of Shanghai, ensuring that trade from both east and west continues to bring wealth to the region. The northwest has traditionally been the poor and backward part of the province, but even here Xuzhou is now a major rail junction with moderncoal mines to supplement the fame of its early Han origins. The central parts of Jiangsu have a coast too shallow for anchorage, but ideal for salt panning, traditionally tlne source of its income. Among these fiat lands dotted with small towns and lakes, and seamed with canals, the highlight is Huai’an, the attractive hometown of thou Enlai.
Jiangsu, an eastern Chinese province, has over 1000-kilometer (620 miles) coastline along the Yellow Sea. There are two great rivers flowing through the whole province: Yangtze River from west to east and Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal from north to south. With an area of 100,000 square kilometers (38,600 square miles).
Jiangsu is populated by Han, Hui, Manchu and other ethnic groups.
Population of Jiangsu is 73.54 millions.
The neighboring areas of Jiangsu are Shandong Province in the north, Anhui Province in the west, Shanghai Municipality and Zhejiang Province in the south.
In possession of many cultural and historic cities like Nanjing, Suzhou and Wuxi, Jiangsu has abundant tourist resources. Far beyond your expectations, Jiangsu is really an ideal tourist resort.

