The four-season tourism products of Guizhou Tourism are

The four-season tourism products of Guizhou Tourism include flower viewing in spring, summer escape, autumn customs and hot springs in winter.

“The poems of my life lead the streamer, and I love the frost in early winter.” Now is a good time for winter travel. Guizhou has launched the “Winter Treasure Province” model and carefully launched national cultural experience products and red tourism products. Six major winter tourism themed products, including winter hot spring wellness products and ski sports travel products, sincerely invite tourists to take a warm vacation and wellness trip.

When traveling to Guizhou in winter, tourists can climb mountains to enjoy the snow and get close to nature; seek winter in the villages and experience the joy of national festivals; spend the warm winter and enjoy the "Spring World" recuperation; ski in the south and feel the passion for sports; keep in good health Nourish your stomach and taste the authentic Guizhou flavor. As winter approaches, soaking in hot springs has become one of the most refreshing ways to open up your life.

Guizhou is a province with abundant hot spring resources in China, with 303 hot spring tourism resources.

Guizhou’s geographical environment:

Guizhou’s climate is warm and humid, belonging to the subtropical humid monsoon climate. The temperature changes little, with warm winters and cool summers, and a pleasant climate. In 2002, the annual average temperature in Guiyang, the provincial capital, was 14.8°C, 0.3°C higher than in 2016. Across the province, the average temperature in the coldest month (January) is usually between 3°C and 6°C, which is higher than other areas at the same latitude.

The average temperature in the hottest month (July) is generally 22℃~25℃, making it a typical cool summer area. There is more precipitation, obvious rainy season, more cloudy days and less sunshine. The landform of Guizhou belongs to the plateau and mountains in southwest China. The terrain is higher in the west and lower in the east. It slopes from the center to the north, east and south, with an average altitude of about 1,100 meters.

The Guizhou Plateau is mostly mountainous and is known as "eight mountains, one water and one farmland". The province's landforms can be broadly divided into four basic types: plateaus, mountains, hills and basins, of which 92.5% are mountains and hills. There are many mountains in the territory, with many mountains stretching vertically and horizontally, with high mountains and deep valleys.