Baise Travel Guide
Baise is a city in Southwest China famous for its beautiful natural scenery. It sits on the border with Vietnam and boasts forested mountains, karst formations and a tantalizing variety of minority cultures.
- Worth It?
- Baise is a fascinating stopover for anyone in the region.
- What to Do
- visit revolutionary sites, admire the karst landscape, learn about the Zhuong culture.
- Best Time to Go
- after the heat and rains die down, especially from September to November.
- How Long?
- One or two days are enough for the major Baise attractions.
Baise was also the site of important developments during the Cultural Revolution and is listed as one of China's 12 'Red Tourism' sites. The Baise Rebellion Memorial Hall and the Yudong Meeting Hall both commemorate the Baise Uprising, an event which bolstered the young communist party and ultimately spurred the Cultural Revolution.
There is also a minorities museum in Baise that celebrates the region's cultural diversity. While most of China is dominated by the Han ethnic group, Baise is largely home to the Zhuang people along with a handful of other minority groups.
Outside of town is a spectacular landscape of karst formations, a unique geological phenomenon consisting of limestone pillars and spikes clustered across the terrain. Among these is Dashiwei Tiankeng, the world's largest karst cluster.
Travel to Baise - Getting There
Baise is served by a regional airport situated just under 20 miles outside of town. This is a relatively new facility and operates links mainly to Guilin, Guangzhou and Kunming. The latter two cities can be reached in about an hour and offer international connections to airports across China and Southeast Asia.
Baise Things to Do
Baise Attractions
Side trips from Baise
- Dashiwei Tiankeng
- this collection of karst limestone rock formations is the world's largest.
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