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Yibin 宜宾

Sichuan Province · Sichuan Province, Southwest China

A city at the Min–Jinsha confluence where the Yangtze begins by name, while bamboo landscapes, historic brewing, river-port trade, old towns, karst, and ten county-level units extend the story far beyond the core.

Illuminated Hejiangmen riverfront at the Yibin confluence
Photo: RieezH · source · CC BY-SA 4.0

At a glance

Region
Sichuan Province[1][2][3][4]
Administrative type
3 districts and 7 counties[1][2][3][4]
Time zone
China Standard Time (UTC+8)[1][2][3][4]
Population
4.611 million（End of 2024）[1][2][3][4]
Climate
Humid subtropical monsoon climate[1][2][3][4]
Guide scope
Complete municipal coverage across 3 districts and 7 counties[1][2][3][4]

Understand Yibin through connected city and county landscapes

Yibin is a municipality of ten county-level units, not only the urban confluence. Cuiping contains the old core, Hejiangmen, and Lizhuang; Xuzhou extends the contemporary city and its river crossings; Nanxi follows the Yangtze eastward. Jiang'an, Changning, Gaoxian, Junlian, Gongxian, Xingwen, and Pingshan add bamboo forests, historic compounds, county towns, mountain passes, karst, tea country, diverse community traditions, and steep ecological gradients. The county-level map is therefore essential to understanding the city.

Water and relief organize Yibin at several scales. The Jinsha and Min rivers meet at the core, while tributaries, reservoirs, slopes, southern mountains, karst, forests, farms, ports, bridges, roads, and rail corridors distribute settlement and work across the municipality. Its humid subtropical monsoon climate brings long hot, humid summers, mild damp winters, river fog, concentrated rain, and strong local differences with elevation and terrain; current weather should always be checked separately from climate.

Yibin's identity is layered rather than singular: river-port exchange; old streets and market towns; brewing, tea, bamboo, food, and carving work; Lizhuang's wartime academic institutions; Jiang'an's educational and residential heritage; Xingwen geology; Miao and Yi community practices in specific local settings; biodiversity in Pingshan; and contemporary industry, universities, transport, public services, and ecological stewardship. Each topic needs its own evidence, makers, dates, and present conditions.

Every image and named place in this guide is dated evidence. A river changes level; an old town combines surviving, repaired, and newer fabric; a bridge photograph may show construction rather than operation; a dish varies by maker; a craft display does not stand for every workshop; a wildlife image captures one species and moment. The guide records material and cultural practice, states uncertainty, avoids stereotyping communities, 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: Min–Jinsha confluence.[1][2][3][4]

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

Geography and the shape of the city

Four geographic relationships define Yibin.

Min–Jinsha confluence

This city-specific topic connects place, daily life, and the wider municipal landscape: Min–Jinsha confluence.[1][2][3][4]

Upper Yangtze corridor

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

Southern bamboo and karst counties

This city-specific topic connects place, daily life, and the wider municipal landscape: Southern bamboo and karst counties.[1][2][3][4]

Ten county-level units

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

Weather now

Loading current conditions…

Forecast data: Open-Meteo

Population

4.611 million

Permanent residents across Yibin Municipality

Population figures use the administrative area and source date shown below.[2][8]

Climate

Humid subtropical monsoon climate

Long hot humid summers, mild damp winters, river fog, and southern mountain rainfall support bamboo and fermentation.

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 Yibin.[1][2][3][4]

June–August

Summer

Long hot humid summers, mild damp winters, river fog, and southern mountain rainfall support bamboo and fermentation.[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 early river settlement and changing imperial administration through port commerce and old towns, Lizhuang's wartime academic community, Jiang'an theatre education, modern infrastructure, and contemporary stewardship.

Image credits and licenses

  1. River terraces, southern routes, and early settlement

    The confluence, tributary valleys, fertile terraces, fishing, cultivation, crossings, and routes between the Sichuan Basin and southern mountains supported settlement over long periods. Archaeological sites, deposits, objects, dates, environmental evidence, and later disturbance must be documented separately; broad ethnic or dynastic labels cannot replace site evidence.[5][6]

  2. Changing administration and a southern corridor

    Historical records describe changing county and prefectural names, seats, roads, ferries, military and postal routes, temples, schools, markets, taxation, farming, and interactions with neighboring regions. Present municipal boundaries and community identities should never be projected unchanged into earlier eras.[6][7]

  3. Port markets, salt, tea, bamboo, grain, and brewing

    River transport connected agricultural goods, salt and other commodities, tea, bamboo products, grain, ceramics, timber, brewing materials, labor, credit, warehouses, guilds, market towns, and household consumption. Product histories, trade volumes, cellar dates, and surviving buildings need source-specific verification.[5][6][15]

  4. Old-city streets, Lizhuang, Jiang'an, Nanxi, and county markets

    Streets, houses, halls, temples, courtyards, wharves, shops, workshops, clan and association spaces, schools, stages, bridges, fire and flood response, repair, rebuilding, and resident adaptation created different town fabrics. A current historic-form facade should not be assumed to be untouched old material.[6][11][10]

  5. River commerce, new institutions, and regional mobility

    Steam navigation, roads, modern schools, postal and commercial systems, workshops, changing governance, migration, social organizations, public health, and new forms of performance altered the river city and county towns unevenly. Local archives and building records are needed to distinguish plans, institutions, and surviving fabric.[6][9]

  6. Lizhuang's wartime academic community

    During the war, academic and research institutions and their members worked in Lizhuang with local hosts, buildings, transport, food systems, teaching spaces, archives, scholarship, family life, and difficult material conditions. Institution-by-institution chronology, personal records, local participation, building use, later commemoration, and popular stories should remain distinct.[9][10][6]

  7. National Drama School in Jiang'an and cultural training

    The Jiang'an site connects theatre education, curricula, teachers, students, rehearsals, performance, wartime relocation, local venues, housing, archives, oral history, and later memorial use. Surviving rooms, reconstructed display, institutional memory, and artistic influence require separate evidence rather than one heroic narrative.[11][6]

  8. Industry, dams, bridges, rail, roads, and urban expansion

    Power systems, river engineering, factories, brewing expansion, housing, schools, hospitals, roads, railways, bridges, ports, utilities, and new districts changed travel time, work, migration, land use, riverbanks, ecological conditions, and county-town form. Construction records and later operating evidence must be dated separately.[16][6][8]

  9. Heritage, river ecology, geology, biodiversity, and changing services

    Current Yibin simultaneously manages old-city fabric, Lizhuang and Jiang'an sites, historic distilling practices, bamboo landscapes, Xingwen karst, mountain habitats, water and flood risk, transport, industry, universities, tourism, public services, and ten local administrations. A policy goal, approved plan, completed project, active service, and measured outcome must never be treated as the same thing.[6][7][12][16]

People, language, and everyday rhythms

Six perspectives center language and ten local contexts; river and service work; bamboo, tea, brewing, farming, and kitchen skill; knowledge and conservation labor; varied Miao and Yi community practices; and neutral, source-separated biography.

Language and ten local contexts

Yibin speech, other Southwestern Mandarin varieties, Standard Mandarin, and community languages coexist with differences of household, school, work, media, age, migration, town, village, and county. A Cuiping port worker, Xuzhou student, Nanxi commuter, Jiang'an conservator, Changning forester, Gaoxian shopkeeper, Junlian farmer, Gongxian craftsperson, Xingwen guide, or Pingshan ranger cannot be reduced to one personality.[13][5]

River, port, market, transport, and service labor

Boat and port operations, logistics, warehouses, bridges, rail and road services, buses, driving, markets, shops, delivery, tourism, hotels, sanitation, flood response, rescue, construction, maintenance, and care work keep the city functioning beyond its skyline.[5][16][8]

Bamboo, tea, brewing, farming, and kitchen skill

Bamboo selection and harvesting, forestry, carving, tea planting and processing, grain and vegetable farming, fermentation, distillation, noodle making, slicing, market grading, packaging, quality control, occupational health, teaching, attribution, price, and changing demand link rural producers with urban consumers.[15][7]

Archives, museums, conservation, geology, and ecology work

Archivists, historians, museum registrars, conservators, guides, architects, archaeologists, geologists, hydrologists, forest rangers, wildlife monitors, engineers, safety staff, cleaners, community collaborators, and residents create the knowledge and care behind each heritage or nature image.[6][10][12][16]

Miao and Yi community practices without a single template

Miao and Yi families and communities in Gongxian, Xingwen, Junlian, Pingshan, and other local settings have different languages, histories, dress choices, craft practices, music, festivals, work, religious life, education, mobility, and contemporary preferences. Community attribution and consent matter; one staged event, costume, or old text cannot represent everyone.[7][14][12]

Named figures, institutions, and neutral biography

Scholars, teachers, students, artists, brewers, patrons, craftspeople, writers, engineers, workers, and contemporary cultural practitioners belong to different evidence types. Dates, writings, objects, employment, institutions, buildings, oral memories, disputed claims, later commemoration, and present interpretation should be sourced independently and described without political endorsement.[9][11][6]

Culture and daily life

Image credits and licenses

Confluence and river life

Currents, water levels, ferries, docks, navigation, fishing rules, embankments, warehouses, bridges, flood response, rescue, riverfront exercise, night markets, photography, water-quality monitoring, and ecological restoration turn the confluence into daily infrastructure rather than a slogan.[5][16]

Old city, Zhongshan Street, and neighborhood memory

Street width, plots, houses, shops, temples, schools, trees, signs, paving, utilities, drainage, fire access, markets, food stalls, rent, repair, demolition, reconstruction, residents, and oral history reveal an urban culture made through continual adaptation.[6][7]

Lizhuang scholarship and architectural research

Wartime institutions, local hosts, teaching, research, archives, books, fieldwork, family life, food, housing, Nanhua Palace, lanes, houses, later restoration, museums, public programs, and tourism must be read together while separating documentary chronology from legend and branding.[9][10]

Historic brewing knowledge

Grain selection, starter making, microbial ecology, fermentation pits and rooms, temperature and moisture, inherited technique, distillation, blending, storage, vessels, water, labor, safety, quality control, archives, intellectual property, environmental effects, and responsible consumption make brewing a technical and social system.[6][7]

Tea landscapes and early-season work

Variety, slope, soil, shade, pruning, pest management, harvest timing, hand or machine picking, withering, fixing, rolling, drying, grading, storage, brewing, sensory language, labor, price, traceability, and changing climate connect Yibin's tea fields with everyday cups.[5][15]

Bamboo landscape, carving, and household craft

Forestry, bamboo age, cutting rules, regeneration, splitting, drying, carving, bamboo-spring work in Jiang'an, household tools, useful objects, decorative sculpture, design, teaching, authorship, market demand, fire risk, biodiversity, tourism, and occupational health keep bamboo culture materially grounded.[7][11][16]

Xingwen karst and community-led interpretation

Stone forests, sinkholes, caves, water, cliffs, geohazards, paths, rescue, geology education, villages, agriculture, tourism, and Miao community knowledge share one landscape. Geological explanation and living cultural practice should support each other without turning residents into scenery or assigning one timeless tradition.[12][7]

Gongxian Miao batik and local heritage

Cloth choice, wax, resist design, dye, repeated processing, washing, motifs, maker knowledge, household and workshop labor, teaching, consent, authorship, sales, cultural meaning, contemporary design, and community safeguarding should be documented with makers rather than detached as anonymous decoration.[7][6]

Junlian Yi histories and mountain routes

Settlement, migration, farming, forest use, language, kinship, ritual, music, dress choices, markets, schools, roads, work outside the county, return migration, local archives, and community memory describe changing Yi life in Junlian more accurately than a single festival image.[14][7]

Contemporary education, performance, and exchange

Schools, universities, libraries, museums, theatres, community centers, craft workshops, geological education, nature programs, publishing, translation, festivals, touring exhibitions, digital archives, accessible design, transport, and resident participation continually reshape how Yibin is understood.[16][6]

Food and local flavor

Twelve entries place burning noodles, Lizhuang white meat, lianggao, dried tofu, bamboo foods, early tea, baijiu, Junlian black tea, Pingshan produce, preserved foods, everyday meals, and the wider food system within technique, sourcing, labor, safety, season, price, and maker variation.

Image credits and licenses
Dry-tossed noodles whose quality depends on drainage and rapid service

Yibin burning noodles

Noodle flour and thickness, boiling water, doneness, draining, oil, preserved vegetables, peanuts, sesame, scallion, chile, seasoning, mixing order, service time, portion, sodium, allergens, cross-contamination, hygiene, and shop or household variation determine the result; the name does not imply actual flame.[5][15][7]

Thin slicing, pork handling, and a balanced dipping sauce

Lizhuang white meat

Pork source and cut, cold chain, cleaning, cooking temperature, resting and cooling, knife skill, slice thickness, fat-to-lean ratio, garlic and chile where used, soy and sugar balance, plating, holding time, portion, sodium, allergens, hygiene, and maker variation matter more than one ideal photograph.[5][15][7]

Rice-based cooling, texture, and brown-sugar service

Shuanghe lianggao

Rice variety, soaking, milling, water, alkaline treatment where used, heating, starch setting, cooling, cut size, brown-sugar syrup, ice or refrigeration, utensil hygiene, holding time, sweetness, portion, allergens, takeaway packaging, and shop variation shape this Changning-associated snack.[5][15][7]

Soybean processing, pressing, seasoning, and shelf-life control

Nanxi dried tofu

Soybean source, soaking, grinding, heating, coagulant, pressing, cutting, braising or seasoning, drying, salt, oil, spice, cooling, packaging, sterilization where used, allergens, shelf life, storage, traceability, factory or workshop method, and waste-water treatment define the product.[5][15][7]

Forest products entering kitchens through careful sourcing

Bamboo shoots and bamboo fungus

Species, forest or farm source, harvest season, land-use and collection rules, cleaning, peeling, bitterness removal, blanching, drying, rehydration, storage, identification, contamination risk, cooking time, texture, soup or stir-fry use, traceability, and sustainable harvest are essential.[5][15][7]

Season, cultivar, processing, and freshness rather than one generic leaf

Yibin early tea

Cultivar, location, elevation, weather, picking standard, labor, withering, fixing, rolling, drying, grading, storage, water temperature, leaf ratio, infusion time, sensory vocabulary, pesticide compliance, packaging, traceability, price, and producer attribution should accompany early-season claims.[5][15][7]

Fermentation heritage with clear alcohol responsibility

Baijiu and food culture

Grain, starter, fermentation, distillation, blending, aging, vessel, water, labor, quality assurance, labeling, alcohol by volume, counterfeit prevention, serving size, food pairing, abstention, legal-age rules, pregnancy, driving, medication interactions, dependency risk, and non-alcoholic participation belong to responsible interpretation.[5][15][7]

Mountain tea through oxidation, firing, and local maker variation

Junlian black tea

Garden location, cultivar, slope, harvest, withering, rolling, oxidation, drying, sorting, aroma, storage, brewing, labor, equipment, season, pesticide compliance, packaging, traceability, producer attribution, price, and climate effects determine quality.[5][15][7]

Altitude, smallholder work, identification, and processing

Pingshan tea, konjac, and mountain produce

Exact product, farm or wild source, elevation, season, harvest, cleaning, plant identification, processing, konjac calcium-oxalate safety and proper cooking, drying, storage, traceability, price, road access, household knowledge, and market labeling must be checked rather than grouped as vague mountain food.[5][15][7]

Season, salt, smoke, drying, fermentation, and household technique

County markets and preserved foods

Vegetables, beans, meat, fish, chile, pickles, cured and dried ingredients vary across Jiang'an, Gaoxian, Junlian, Gongxian, Xingwen, and other markets. Source, legal harvest, salt, nitrite control, smoke exposure, fermentation acidity, drying, pests, storage, cooking, allergens, and maker attribution require product-level checks.[5][15][7]

Daily eating beyond signature dishes

Rice, vegetables, tofu, soups, and everyday meals

Rice and other grains, greens, roots, beans, tofu, eggs, meat, soups, fruit, tea, breakfast, school and work meals, hospital food, season, price, nutrition, household labor, allergies, religious and medical needs, time, and personal preference describe everyday food better than a checklist of famous dishes.[5][15][7]

Food as a labor, safety, and service system

Farms, markets, kitchens, delivery, and waste

Fields, forests, farm gates, wholesalers, markets, breakfast shops, household kitchens, restaurants, school and factory canteens, cold storage, water, sanitation, ventilation, worker conditions, accessibility, affordability, delivery, allergens, packaging, leftovers, composting, waste water, and refuse collection complete Yibin's food story.[5][15][7]

Landmarks and architecture

Image credits and licenses

Hejiangmen confluence

A dynamic river and public-space system where the Jinsha and Min meet and the downstream river is named the Yangtze. Currents, water levels, sediment, navigation, embankments, docks, bridges, flood protection, rescue, lighting, events, ecology, water quality, accessibility, and night-time management are integral to the landmark.[5][16]

Cuiping Mountain and central-city viewpoints

A hill-and-city relationship of forest, slopes, paths, roads, temples and other cultural sites, viewpoints, older and newer buildings, drainage, fire and landslide risk, exercise, tourism, maintenance, biodiversity, and changing views across river-oriented urban growth.[5][6]

Zhongshan Street and Yibin historic-city fabric

A living network of streets, plots, housing, shops, schools, religious and civic sites, markets, trees, signs, utilities, paving, drainage, deliveries, traffic, residents, rent, fire access, conservation, repair, replacement, and everyday services rather than one preserved facade.[6][7]

Yibin East Tower

A contemporary, historic-form cultural landmark whose terraces, decorative structure, lighting, surrounding landscape, public events, access, crowd safety, views, maintenance, and current operating arrangements should be documented as present-day place-making, not misrepresented as an untouched ancient tower.[5][16]

Lizhuang Ancient Town

A living Yangtze-side town of lanes, houses, halls, temples, schools, wharves, Nanhua Palace, wartime academic sites, residents, markets, drainage, flood response, fire safety, conservation, repair, interpretation, tourism, rent, accessibility, and off-season life. Each building and institution needs its own chronology.[9][10][6]

Shunan Bamboo Sea

A broad managed bamboo, village, water, cliff, temple, road, and visitor landscape across Changning and Jiang'an contexts. Species, age structure, harvesting, regeneration, biodiversity, livelihoods, fire, storms, slopes, waterfalls, water quality, trails, transport, capacity, waste, and season determine its condition.[5][16]

Longyin Temple landscape

A temple and ridge landscape within the bamboo region, combining active religious practice, repaired and reconstructed buildings, terraces, paths, inscriptions, views, vegetation, slope and water management, fire safety, visitor services, conservation, and changing access. Religious use and tourism should be described respectfully and separately.[5][7]

Xingwen Stone Sea karst system

A geological landscape of exposed carbonate rock, stone forests, sinkholes, gorges, caves, underground and surface water, vegetation, villages, farms, geohazards, paths, rescue, scientific monitoring, community knowledge, tourism, and conservation. Individual features require specialist mapping and current access checks.[12][16]

Former National Drama School site in Jiang'an

An education-heritage site of classrooms and residences, rehearsal and performance memory, teachers, students, wartime relocation, local hosts, archives, oral accounts, surviving and repaired fabric, museum interpretation, accessibility, fire protection, and present community use.[11][6]

Shousheng Temple pagoda in Gaoxian

A county monument requiring structural and material records of masonry, storeys, eaves, openings, weathering, vegetation, movement, past repair, lightning protection, surrounding fabric, legal boundaries, safety, monitoring, access, and community recognition. Construction dates must come from specialist evidence.[6][7]

Lingyun Pass in Junlian

A mountain-route landscape of a surviving gate, stonework, slopes, vegetation, paths, drainage, settlements, historical travel and trade, local memory, modern roads, weathering, repair, legal protection, safety, and present access. The route matters as much as the photographed gate.[14][6]

Nanxi Yangtze crossing landscape

A river-infrastructure system of bridge engineering, navigation clearances, approach roads, bank works, traffic, public transport connections, inspections, maintenance, worker and user safety, noise, lighting, flood conditions, ecology, and views. Construction photographs and present operation must be dated separately.[16][5]

Gongxian historic townscape and Miao cultural landscape

Archival town views, current county settlements, roads, markets, houses, industrial and agricultural change, Miao community histories, batik and other practices, schools, migration, tourism, conservation, and public services require source-by-source comparison. An undated archival photograph cannot stand for the county today.[6][7]

Pingshan mountain biodiversity landscape

A steep mountain and river landscape whose forests, farms, villages, roads, elevation zones, birds and other wildlife, habitat connectivity, hydrology, conservation rules, research, patrols, community livelihoods, observation ethics, disaster risk, and long-term monitoring extend far beyond one species photograph.[5][16]

Ways to explore the city

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

Field route

Hejiangmen → old port streets → Cuiping Mountain

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

Field route

Lizhuang old town → academic sites → Yangtze bank

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

Field route

Bamboo Sea → Changning town → Xingwen karst

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 Yibin
Photo: David Cowhig · source · Public domain
Featured story

Where does the Yangtze begin?

Yibin's confluence is both a naming point and a working landscape of currents, ports, bridges, ecology, industry, neighborhoods, and regional imagination.

Read the story

Sources, revision, and publication status

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Numbered reference sources

  1. Yibin Municipal Government — official portalYibin Municipal Government · Checked 2026-07-17
  2. Yibin Statistics Bureau — official statistical publications portalYibin Municipal Statistics Bureau · Checked 2026-07-17
  3. Sichuan Local Chronicles — Yibin recordsSichuan Local Chronicles Office · Checked 2026-07-17
  4. China Meteorological Administration — climate referenceChina Meteorological Administration · Checked 2026-07-17
  5. Sichuan Government — Yibin geography, confluence, history, culture, food, and destinationsPeople's Government of Sichuan Province · Checked 2026-07-17
  6. Yibin historic-city protection plan — history, urban fabric, heritage system, Lizhuang, Jiang'an, and XijiashanPeople's Government of Sichuan Province / Yibin Municipal Government · Checked 2026-07-17
  7. Yibin historic-city plan text and appendix — protected places and intangible-cultural-heritage inventoryPeople's Government of Sichuan Province / Yibin Municipal Government · Checked 2026-07-17
  8. Yibin 2024 statistical bulletin — mirrored copy of the Statistics Bureau publicationYibin Municipal Statistics Bureau — mirrored publication copy · Checked 2026-07-17
  9. Sichuan Local Chronicles — Lizhuang's town history, wartime institutions, buildings, and community memorySichuan Local Chronicles Office · Checked 2026-07-17
  10. Sichuan Cultural Heritage Administration — research on Lizhuang houses and historic fabricSichuan Provincial Cultural Heritage Administration · Checked 2026-07-17
  11. Jiang'an local record — county history, Xijiashan, architecture, and cultural heritageJiang'an County Local Chronicles Office / Sichuan Local Chronicles · Checked 2026-07-17
  12. Sichuan Government — Xingwen karst, stone forest, sinkholes, caves, and geological interpretationPeople's Government of Sichuan Province · Checked 2026-07-17
  13. Sichuan Local Chronicles — Yibin speech and regional language contextSichuan Local Chronicles Office · Checked 2026-07-17
  14. Junlian local record — Yi community history, routes, settlement, and local changeJunlian County Local Chronicles Office / Sichuan Local Chronicles · Checked 2026-07-17
  15. Sichuan Local Chronicles — Yibin foods, agricultural products, tea, and geographic-product contextSichuan Local Chronicles Office · Checked 2026-07-17
  16. Southern Sichuan spatial plan — Yibin settlement, rivers, transport, ecology, agriculture, and heritage networksSichuan Provincial Department of Natural Resources · Checked 2026-07-17
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