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Guang'an 广安

Sichuan Province · Sichuan Province, Southwest China

An eastern Sichuan city where Qu River agriculture, Huaying Mountain, industrial and mining memory, market towns, tomb archaeology, and carefully interpreted modern biography form distinct layers.

Mist-shrouded limestone pinnacles on Huaying Mountain
Photo: Nyx Ning · source · CC BY-SA 3.0

At a glance

Region
Sichuan Province[1][2][3][4]
Administrative type
2 districts, 3 counties, and 1 county-level city[1][2][3][4]
Time zone
China Standard Time (UTC+8)[1][2][3][4]
Population
3.227 million（End of 2024）[1][2][3][4]
Climate
Humid subtropical monsoon climate[1][2][3][4]
Guide scope
Complete municipal coverage across 2 districts, 3 counties, and 1 county-level city[1][2][3][4]

Understand Guang'an through connected city and county landscapes

Guang'an is a six-unit municipality, not a single urban center. Guang'an District contains the principal civic core, Qu River waterfront, museums, historic sites, and Guang'an South station; Qianfeng District adds rail and industrial landscapes. Yuechi and Wusheng extend across agricultural hills and the Jialing–Qu river system; Linshui reaches parallel ridges and eastern valleys; Huaying is shaped by steep karst, forest, mining and industrial memory, and mountain settlements. The county-level map is therefore essential.

Parallel ridges, river valleys, and cultivated basins organize Guang'an. Huaying, Tongluo, and Mingyue mountain systems interact with the Qu and Jialing rivers, tributaries, reservoirs, farms, roads, railways, and settlement corridors. Its humid subtropical monsoon climate generally brings hot humid summers, mild cloudy winters, concentrated rain, fog, and marked ridge–valley differences. Live weather, water level, trail conditions, and geohazards must be checked separately from long-term climate.

Guang'an's identity is layered: river farming and market exchange; white pagodas, stone carvings, fortified settlements, and Song-period tomb archaeology; Huaying karst and mining memory; rail, industry, stations, and regional mobility; rice noodles, preserved eggs, pomelo, beef, oranges, and household food systems; museums and modern biography; and contemporary conservation, ecological monitoring, public services, and cross-boundary life with Chongqing and neighboring Sichuan cities.

Every place and image in this guide is dated evidence. A waterfall may include engineered overflow; a heritage file may show only a marker; an archaeological panorama may show surrounding farmland rather than tomb fabric; a station photograph may record tracks and freight rather than passenger service; a famous dish varies by maker. The guide separates observation, source claim, interpretation, current operating information, and uncertainty, avoids stereotypes, and adopts no political position.

Land and water

This city-specific topic connects place, daily life, and the wider municipal landscape: Land and water.

Historical layers

This city-specific topic connects place, daily life, and the wider municipal landscape: Historical layers.

Living culture

This city-specific topic connects place, daily life, and the wider municipal landscape: Living culture.

County diversity

This city-specific topic connects place, daily life, and the wider municipal landscape: County diversity.

Location, boundary, and 3D buildings

This city-specific topic connects place, daily life, and the wider municipal landscape: Qu River basin.[1][2][3][4]

Loading city geometry…
County boundaries: © OpenStreetMap contributors · ODbL

Geography and the shape of the city

Four geographic relationships define Guang'an.

Qu River basin

This city-specific topic connects place, daily life, and the wider municipal landscape: Qu River basin.[1][2][3][4]

Huaying Mountain ridge

This city-specific topic connects place, daily life, and the wider municipal landscape: Huaying Mountain ridge.[1][2][3][4]

Eastern Sichuan–Chongqing corridor

This city-specific topic connects place, daily life, and the wider municipal landscape: Eastern Sichuan–Chongqing corridor.[1][2][3][4]

Six county-level units

This city-specific topic connects place, daily life, and the wider municipal landscape: Six county-level units.[1][2][3][4]

Weather now

Loading current conditions…

Forecast data: Open-Meteo

Population

3.227 million

Permanent residents across Guang'an Municipality

Population figures use the administrative area and source date shown below.[6][7]

Climate

Humid subtropical monsoon climate

Hot humid summers and mild cloudy winters differ between Qu River lowlands and Huaying Mountain.

Climate describes long-term seasonal patterns; live conditions appear separately.[1][2][3][4]

Seasonal patterns

March–May

Spring

Temperatures rise quickly; rain, cloud, and local elevation call for flexible outdoor plans in Guang'an.[1][2][3][4]

June–August

Summer

Hot humid summers and mild cloudy winters differ between Qu River lowlands and Huaying Mountain.[1][2][3][4]

September–November

Autumn

Clearer intervals and cooler evenings usually favor river, old-town, museum, and county routes.[1][2][3][4]

December–February

Winter

Damp cool conditions make layered clothing and indoor–outdoor route pairing practical.[1][2][3][4]

A short history of the city

Nine evidence-led layers move from rivers and early settlement through changing administration, Song tomb archaeology, pagodas and fortified towns, river commerce, modern institutions, mining and rail, source-separated biography, and contemporary stewardship.

Image credits and licenses

  1. Rivers, terraces, ridges, and archaeological evidence

    Long-term settlement developed around the Qu and Jialing river systems, tributary valleys, fertile terraces, crossings, springs, ridge passes, cultivation, fishing, and exchange routes. Archaeological deposits, objects, environmental evidence, dates, and later disturbance must be documented site by site; present boundaries and broad cultural labels cannot be projected unchanged into early periods.[5][8]

  2. Changing administration, routes, markets, and religious sites

    County and prefectural names, seats, roads, ferries, taxation, granaries, schools, temples, markets, military and postal routes, farming, water control, and ties with neighboring regions changed repeatedly. A modern municipality is not a fixed ancient unit; place names, jurisdictions, surviving fabric, reconstructed buildings, and later stories require separate chronologies.[5][8]

  3. The An Bing family tomb complex and material life

    The An Bing family tomb site in Huaying, excavated in 1996 according to the provincial heritage record, provides evidence through architecture, carved and movable objects, burial practice, materials, inscriptions, spatial arrangement, and conservation history. The family, official career, tomb construction, finds, dating, excavation, museum display, and popular retelling are related but distinct evidence layers.[9][10]

  4. Pagodas, forts, markets, villages, and craft networks

    Guang'an and Yuechi white pagodas, Wusheng fortified settlements, Linshui stone sites, market streets, bridges, halls, temples, workshops, farms, and river landings belong to different local histories. Construction dates, religious or defensive functions, rebuilding, inscriptions, repair, community use, and current condition must be established monument by monument.[8][10][11]

  5. Boats, ferries, grain, produce, workshops, and market towns

    River transport connected grain, vegetables, fruit, livestock products, timber, fuel, salt and other commodities, workshops, warehouses, credit, ferries, boat labor, markets, and household consumption. Wusheng's Jialing setting and Guang'an's Qu River corridor should be compared through dated maps, trade records, water levels, landing sites, and surviving settlement fabric rather than romanticized as unchanged river life.[11][18]

  6. New roads, institutions, markets, and uneven change

    Roads, postal and commercial systems, modern schools, public health, new administrative institutions, workshops, migration, changing landholding, river transport, performance, and printed media altered county towns and villages unevenly. Local archives, family records, buildings, objects, and oral accounts need source criticism; later restoration should not be mistaken for original fabric.[13][14][11]

  7. Mining, industry, rail, roads, and urban expansion

    Huaying mining and industrial work, Qianfeng rail and freight landscapes, factories, power and water systems, roads, housing, schools, hospitals, stations, new districts, and changing agriculture altered work, migration, land use, travel time, pollution exposure, and settlement form. Construction, operation, closure, remediation, and memory require separate dates and worker-centered evidence.[15][5][8]

  8. Residence, museum, collections, and source-separated interpretation

    Guang'an's former-residence and museum complex makes modern biography highly visible. Responsible interpretation separates verified life chronology, family and local setting, surviving and repaired buildings, collection provenance, exhibition history, institutional language, visitor practice, scholarship, public memory, disagreement, and present-day politics. This guide documents museum and cultural practice without endorsing or opposing a political position.[5][10]

  9. Heritage, rivers, mountains, services, and regional integration

    Current Guang'an simultaneously manages archaeological sites, pagodas and stone heritage, museum landscapes, old settlements, mining memory, Huaying karst, forest and water systems, agriculture, rail and road infrastructure, tourism, industry, public services, and six local administrations. An approved plan, funding announcement, completed project, active service, visitor claim, and measured environmental or social outcome are not interchangeable evidence.[8][18][7]

People, language, and everyday rhythms

Six perspectives center language and local difference; farm, river, and market labor; mining, industry, and rail; food, craft, and service skills; knowledge and conservation work; and unequal household mobility rather than a single city personality.

Language and six local contexts

Southwestern Mandarin varieties, Standard Mandarin, occupational language, school and media use, migration, age, household, and county differences coexist. A Guang'an museum worker, Qianfeng rail employee, Yuechi vendor, Wusheng boat operator, Linshui farmer, or Huaying former miner cannot be reduced to one regional personality.[13][14][15]

Farm, river, and market labor

Rice, rapeseed, vegetables, orchards, livestock, irrigation, river transport, fisheries under current rules, wholesale, stalls, storage, trucking, food preparation, sanitation, flood response, and household care connect rural production with county towns and urban consumers. Season, gender, age, income, land access, mechanization, and risk shape different experiences.[12][14][11]

Mining, industry, rail, and infrastructure labor

Extraction and processing, factories, workshops, freight, passenger rail, road transport, energy, construction, engineering inspection, equipment repair, safety, environmental remediation, logistics, and service work shaped Huaying, Qianfeng, and the wider municipality. Institutional histories should include workers, occupational health, families, closures, retraining, and changing technology.[15][5]

Food, craft, performance, and service skills

Noodle makers, egg preservers, fruit growers, butchers, cooks, vendors, carpenters, masons, performers, drivers, guides, cleaners, hotel staff, delivery workers, carers, and small businesses hold practical knowledge. Maker attribution, training, labor conditions, price, safety, adaptation, and everyday demand matter more than calling any practice timeless.[12][14][16]

Knowledge, conservation, and public-service labor

Archaeologists, conservators, museum registrars, curators, archivists, teachers, librarians, geologists, foresters, water monitors, planners, emergency responders, medical staff, accessibility workers, and maintenance teams produce and care for the evidence behind this guide. Their methods, uncertainty, budgets, safety, and long-term monitoring deserve visibility.[9][18][8]

Mobility, households, and unequal everyday life

Commuting toward Chongqing or neighboring Sichuan cities, study, seasonal work, return migration, inter-county travel, station access, road quality, housing, school and hospital reach, digital services, disability, ageing, childcare, household income, and personal preference create multiple Guang'an lives. Population totals never describe these differences by themselves.[6][7][8]

Culture and daily life

Image credits and licenses

Qu River culture

Ferries, embankments, farming, markets, bridges, flood memory, boat work, recreation, water quality, and riverfront construction connect Guang'an District and downstream communities. River culture is a changing material and labor system, not a decorative waterfront label.[8][18]

Jialing River culture in Wusheng

River bends, old crossings, fortified settlement, markets, boats, farms, fish under current legal sourcing, roads, reservoirs or water-control works, flood conditions, and household memory shape Wusheng. Past navigation and present use must be dated separately.[11][18]

Huaying karst and forest knowledge

Rock forms, caves and drainage where documented, thin soils, forest management, farms, paths, weather, fog, fire, biodiversity, geohazards, rescue, scenic interpretation, and village knowledge together define the mountain. Popular rock names should not substitute for geological evidence.[5][8]

Mining and industrial memory

Pits, plants, rail links, housing, schools, clinics, shops, equipment, safety regimes, injuries, occupational health, family life, closure, demolition, remediation, museums, photographs, and oral history form a contested industrial archive. Workers and affected communities should remain visible.[15][5]

An Bing archaeology and museum interpretation

Tomb layout, material, carved objects, inscriptions, excavation units, conservation, storage, research, display, labels, replicas, photography, visitor access, and uncertainty create archaeological knowledge. A scenic panorama and an exposed feature answer different questions.[9][10]

Wusheng forts and living settlements

Baozhensai and other fortified or historic settlement contexts should be read through walls, gates, lanes, houses, water, defense, trade, clans and associations, repair, residents, fire safety, tourism, rent, accessibility, and later construction—not as an empty stage set.[11][10]

Yuechi rice, markets, and performance

Paddy farming, milling, noodle shops, town markets, seasonal festivals, music and stage practices, local institutions, teachers, performers, audiences, costume, sound, venue economics, transmission, and adaptation connect agriculture with cultural life. No single performance represents the whole county.[14][17]

Qianfeng rail and district memory

Tracks, freight, passenger movement, industry, workshops, housing, markets, schools, migration, station names, local performance and community institutions create a district identity that predates and exceeds current administrative boundaries. Photographs must distinguish platforms, yards, station buildings, and moving-train viewpoints.[15][8]

Pagodas, stone carvings, and conservation

Guang'an and Yuechi pagodas and Linshui stone sites require material surveys, inscriptions, stylistic study, dating, structural monitoring, erosion and vegetation control, past repair, legal protection, surrounding landscape, access, religious respect where relevant, and community knowledge. Names and silhouettes are only entry points.[8][10]

Modern biography as museum practice

Residence, family setting, chronology, objects, archives, photographs, collections, exhibition design, institutional wording, conservation, education, visitor ritual, scholarship, public memory, and disagreement can be studied without turning the page into political advocacy. Claims are attributed, dated, and source-separated.[5][10]

Food and local flavor

Twelve entries place salted preserved eggs, Long'an pomelo, Yuechi rice noodles, Wusheng spicy beef, Linshui oranges and hollow hanging noodles, river fish, everyday agriculture, preserved foods, mountain vegetables, daily meals, and the wider food system within sourcing, technique, labor, safety, season, price, and maker variation.

Image credits and licenses
Duck egg, curing formula, time, and food safety

Guang'an salted preserved egg

Egg source, freshness, cleaning, shell condition, salt and alkaline or spice formula where used, curing time and temperature, washing, cracking, yolk and white texture, sodium, traceability, storage, packaging, shelf life, maker variation, hygiene, and allergy advice define the product. It should not be described by one universal recipe.[12]

Orchard, cultivar, harvest, grading, and attribution

Long'an pomelo

Verified cultivar, orchard location, rootstock, soil, slope, irrigation, pollination, pruning, pest management, harvest maturity, handling, grading, storage, sweetness and acidity, traceability, grower attribution, price, packaging, transport, and climate effects should accompany the Guang'an District product name.[12][16]

Rice processing, broth, toppings, and shop variation

Yuechi rice noodles

Rice type, soaking, milling or supplied noodle production, extrusion or shaping, drying or fresh storage, rehydration, cooking, broth, chile and preserved vegetables where used, meat or vegetarian toppings, water, utensil hygiene, serving time, allergens, sodium, portion, price, and shop technique all vary.[14]

Cut, cooking, seasoning, preservation, and provenance

Wusheng spicy beef

Beef source and inspection, cut, trimming, marination, boiling, braising, frying or drying where used, chile, Sichuan pepper, oil, salt, sugar, texture, cooling, packaging, shelf life, cold chain, allergens, maker attribution, and whether a sample is fresh or packaged must be stated; recipes differ.[11]

Orchard ecology, maturity, grading, and market chain

Linshui navel oranges

Cultivar, orchard and elevation, soil, water, slope, pruning, flowering, pest management, weather damage, harvest maturity, size and defect grading, sweetness and acidity, washing, waxing where used, storage, traceability, grower income, packaging, transport, and waste should be documented lot by lot.[16]

Dough, stretching, drying, humidity, and maker skill

Linshui hollow hanging noodles

Flour source and protein, water, salt or other formula, mixing, resting, repeated stretching, strand structure, hanging, drying weather or controlled environment, humidity, breakage, sanitation, packaging, shelf life, cooking time, texture, gluten allergy, workshop labor, traceability, and maker variation define the noodle.[16]

Legal source, species identification, ecology, and kitchen safety

Qu and Jialing river fish

Species, legal farmed or permitted market source, current fishing and closed-season rules, size, traceability, cold chain, cleaning, bones, parasites, cooking temperature, chile or pickling where used, allergens, sodium, kitchen separation, water ecology, and consumption advisories matter. A river view is not proof that a restaurant fish was locally caught.[18][11]

The everyday agricultural base behind signature foods

Rice, rapeseed, vegetables, beans, and livestock

Fields and farms vary by county, slope, water, season, household, cooperative, mechanization, labor, seed, fertilizer, pesticide compliance, livestock health, feed, veterinary controls, harvest, storage, market price, climate risk, and land change. Images of one plot or hillside cannot establish a municipal production pattern.[14][17]

Fermentation, salt, smoke, drying, storage, and variation

Pickles, cured foods, tofu, and pantry knowledge

Vegetables, beans, tofu, meat, chile, pickles, salted and dried foods vary by household and maker. Raw-material source, legal slaughter, salt, nitrite control, fermentation acidity, smoke exposure, drying, pests, cross-contamination, storage temperature, cooking, allergens, sodium, maker attribution, and vulnerable diners require product-level care.[12][13]

Identification and lawful sourcing instead of vague wild-food claims

Huaying mountain vegetables

Name the exact cultivated or legally gathered species, field or forest source, season, land-use and collection rules, identification method, look-alikes, contamination risk, washing, bitterness or toxin removal where required, cooking, storage, traceability, ecology, and community knowledge. The label mountain vegetable must never imply that unknown wild plants are safe.[5][17]

Daily eating beyond a famous-dish checklist

Breakfast shops, home meals, canteens, and changing diets

Rice, noodles, grains, greens, roots, beans, tofu, eggs, meat, soups, fruit, tea, breakfast, school and work canteens, hospital meals, takeaway, season, price, nutrition, household labor, allergies, religion, medical needs, time, age, and personal preference describe everyday food better than a list of specialties.[12][14]

Food as a labor, safety, affordability, and environmental system

Orchards, farms, markets, kitchens, delivery, and waste

Orchards, fields, farm gates, slaughter and processing, wholesalers, wet and dry markets, breakfast shops, homes, restaurants, canteens, cold storage, water, sanitation, ventilation, worker conditions, accessibility, affordability, delivery, packaging, leftovers, composting, waste water, and refuse collection complete Guang'an's food story.[12][16][8]

Landmarks and architecture

Image credits and licenses

Huaying Mountain karst landscape

A mountain system of limestone pinnacles, cliffs, drainage, forest, villages, paths, weather, fog, biodiversity, geohazards, rescue, mining and industrial memory, and managed visitor areas. Named rock forms are visual interpretations; geology and access require specialist and current evidence.[5][8]

An Bing family tomb site

A protected archaeological landscape of buried and exposed fabric, earth sections, architectural elements, objects, inscriptions, excavation history, shelters, drainage, storage, conservation, research, museum display, and surrounding cultivated valley. Site landscape and tomb material must not be conflated.[9][10]

Guang'an Museum

A civic institution for archaeology, local history, collections, research, conservation, education, exhibition, accessibility, security, and public service. Opening information, galleries, objects on display, photography rules, access, and temporary exhibitions change and require direct checks.[9]

Former-residence and memorial museum area

A managed landscape of residence fabric, repaired or recreated elements, courtyards, exhibition buildings, collections, archives, biography, landscape design, visitor routes, education, security, accessibility, and public memory. It is documented here as museum and cultural practice without political endorsement.[5][10]

Guang'an White Pagoda

A weathered masonry monument whose form, openings, eaves, surface layers, vegetation, repairs, structural movement, lightning protection, surrounding buildings, utilities, view corridors, legal boundary, community recognition, and access require dated conservation records.[8][10]

Shenlong Mountain and old-fort landscape

A ridge, fortification, settlement, path, vegetation, viewpoint, drainage, repair, religious or community use where documented, tourism, fire, slope safety, and urban-edge landscape. Individual walls, gates, buildings, and dates require site-level evidence.[5][8]

Qu River waterfront

A changing river and public-space system of water level, current, sediment, embankments, bridges, ferries or landings, drainage, flood protection, rescue, lighting, recreation, ecology, water quality, accessibility, traffic, and maintenance. Current conditions matter more than a fixed scenic label.[8][18]

Qianfeng rail corridor and Guang'an station

An infrastructure and labor landscape of tracks, platforms, freight wagons, passenger service where current, electrification, industry, warehouses, maintenance, safety, worker housing, road access, and mountains. The photographed rail yard should not be mistaken for a station facade or a timetable.[15][8]

Yuechi White Pagoda

A county monument set within living settlement and changing land. Masonry, plaster, eaves, openings, plants, structural monitoring, past repair, lightning protection, surrounding walls and trees, later development, access, safety, and community use require monument-specific records.[14][8]

Dikeng Waterfall managed landscape

A broad engineered overflow, retaining and path system, buildings, lighting, vegetation, visitors, and water feature in Yuechi. Water source, flow control, structure safety, slippery surfaces, rescue, maintenance, accessibility, ecological effects, and opening status should be checked before visiting.[14][17]

Baozhensai and Wusheng fortified-settlement context

A historic settlement and defensive landscape of walls, gates, lanes, housing, water, trade, family and association history, repair, residents, tourism, fire protection, accessibility, maintenance, and surrounding agriculture. Authenticity must be assessed element by element rather than assumed for the whole site.[11][10]

Jialing River landscape in Wusheng

A broad river bend connecting wooded banks, villages, boats or moorings, roads, farms, fisheries under current rules, water control, flood risk, navigation history, ecology, water quality, sunset viewpoints, and seasonal change. One calm image is only a dated observation.[11][18]

Linshui canyon and waterfall systems

Forested valleys, cliffs, streams, waterfalls, pools, small weirs and visitor works, paths, bridges, plants, water quality, slope stability, flash-flow risk, rescue, crowd capacity, and maintenance form a managed landscape. Named sites and current access require direct verification.[5][8]

Linshui stone heritage network

Kunfoyan, Lingbaoshan, and other documented stone sites should be read through carvings, inscriptions, markers, bridges where present, water, rock weathering, biological growth, past repair, legal status, religious respect, community memory, access, and specialist recording. A marker photograph is not the sculpture itself.[8][10]

Ways to explore the city

Three routes pair the core city with contrasting county-level landscapes.

Field route

Guang'an Museum → Qu River → old market streets

Use this sequence to compare the core city with a distinct county-level landscape.[1][2][3][4]

Field route

Huaying industrial memory → mountain village → ridge landscape

Use this sequence to compare the core city with a distinct county-level landscape.[1][2][3][4]

Field route

An Bing tombs → Wusheng market → river agriculture

Use this sequence to compare the core city with a distinct county-level landscape.[1][2][3][4]

Continue with a local story

Documentary image for a local story about Guang'an
Photo: chaselei雷厚取 · source · CC BY-SA 3.0
Featured story

How can Guang'an present modern biography without becoming political commentary?

A museum-led approach separates documented life chronology, residence, education, local landscape, collections, and source criticism from present-day political advocacy.

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Sources, revision, and publication status

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Numbered reference sources

  1. Guang'an Municipal Government — official portalGuang'an Municipal Government · Checked 2026-07-17
  2. Guang'an — reviewed population and statistical referenceGuang'an Statistics authority · Checked 2026-07-17
  3. Sichuan Local Chronicles — Guang'an recordsSichuan Local Chronicles Office · Checked 2026-07-17
  4. China Meteorological Administration — climate referenceChina Meteorological Administration · Checked 2026-07-17
  5. Sichuan Government — Guang'an geography, Huaying Mountain, city context, and destinationsPeople's Government of Sichuan Province · Checked 2026-07-17
  6. Guang'an city data — 2024 economy and permanent-resident populationGuang'an Municipal People's Government · Checked 2026-07-17
  7. Guang'an statistical bulletin — dated indicators and definitionsGuang'an Municipal Statistics Bureau · Checked 2026-07-17
  8. Guang'an territorial spatial plan approval — mountains, rivers, heritage, and settlement structurePeople's Government of Sichuan Province · Checked 2026-07-17
  9. Guang'an Museum opening and An Bing family tomb archaeologySichuan Provincial Cultural Heritage Administration · Checked 2026-07-17
  10. Guang'an heritage protection, old towns, mountain landscape, and cultural destinationsPeople's Government of Sichuan Province · Checked 2026-07-17
  11. Wusheng local history — fortified town, archaeology, settlements, and Jialing River contextSichuan Local Chronicles Office · Checked 2026-07-17
  12. Guang'an District record — Long'an pomelo, salted preserved egg, and local food contextSichuan Local Chronicles Office · Checked 2026-07-17
  13. Guang'an District record — local customs and changing community practiceSichuan Local Chronicles Office · Checked 2026-07-17
  14. Yuechi local history — agriculture, rice noodles, performance, and county lifeSichuan Local Chronicles Office · Checked 2026-07-17
  15. Qianfeng local record — district history, industry, transport, and community contextSichuan Local Chronicles Office · Checked 2026-07-17
  16. Guang'an rural production heritage — Long'an pomelo and Linshui hollow hanging noodlesSichuan Local Chronicles Office · Checked 2026-07-17
  17. Sichuan rural tourism villages — Guang'an county-level destination contextSichuan Provincial Department of Culture and Tourism · Checked 2026-07-17
  18. Guang'an river and water-environment monitoring contextSichuan Department of Ecology and Environment · Checked 2026-07-17
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