Located at the foot of Solitary Beauty Peak in central Guilin, Jingjiang Princes' City is the largest and best-preserved Ming Dynasty princely residence in southern China. Built from 1372 to 1392, it served as the mansion for 14 generations of Jingjiang Princes, predating Beijing's Forbidden City by over 30 years.

A 5A scenic spot, it features symmetrical imperial architecture, red walls, golden roofs, and a 1.7-kilometer ancient stone wall. Highlights include Chengyun Gate, the core Chengyun Hall, and the Guangxi Imperial Examination Hall, where top scholars were selected. It's also the birthplace of the famous line "Guilin's scenery is the best under heaven."