G uangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, referred to as Gui, is located in the southern part of China, with Nanning as its capital. Located in the west part in southern China, Guangxi borders the Beibu Gulf and Southeast Asia in the south, Vietnam in the southwest, and Guangdong, Hunan, Guizhou and Yunnan from east to west respectively. As the most convenient access to the sea, Guangxi plays an important role in the economic exchanges between China and Southeast Asia. This region hosts multiple ethnic groups including Zhuang, Han, Yao, Miao and Dong, and multiple local dialects such as Cantonese, Guiliu and Pinghua, and Zhuang languages. With a coastline of 1,595 kilometers and a subtropical monsoon climate, it is rich in marine resources, including precious animals and plants. Abounding in fruits, it is known as a land of fruits. Unique karst landforms, splendid historic relics and places of interest and rich ethnic elegance make Guangxi charming and attractive. Its peak forests are typically well- developed tropical karst landforms. They are magnificent and brilliant, superior and peculiar. Guilin and Yangshuo host the most typical and beautiful limestone karsts, praised by Xu Xiake, Traveler of the Ming Dynasty, as “lotus and bamboo shoots like”. With a long history, Guangxi hosts numerous historic relics, ancient architectures, cultural sites, water conservancy projects, stone carvings, tombs and revolutionary memorials, including more than 140 key historic relics published by the State Council or Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, including ancient hominid sites such as White Lotus Cave in Liuzhou, Zengpiyan in Guilin, Baozitou in Nanning, Lingqu ancient water conservancy project in Xing’an, Huashan murals in Ningming, famous ancient buildings such as Prince Residence in Guilin, Zhenwu Temple in Rongxian County, Liuhou Temple in Liuzhou, Yanguan in Xing’an, Confucius Temple in Gongcheng, and Avalokitesvara Temple in Hepu.