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Virtual Walkthrough: Xiasi Town | Guizhou, China | Live TiktokLive Recording 7TH MAR 2025 7PM
Xiasi Town: A Tranquil Guizhou Water Town
Wander through ancient streets lined with traditional wooden houses, admire the scenic riverside views, and soak in the authentic charm of this lesser-known water town. With only the sound of flowing water and the occasional local passerby, this is the perfect virtual escape for those who love...
Wander through ancient streets lined with traditional wooden houses, admire the scenic riverside views, and soak in the authentic charm of this lesser-known water town. With only the sound of flowing water and the occasional local passerby, this is the perfect virtual escape for those who love tranquil, off-the-beaten-path destinations.
📍 Xiasi Town, Guizhou Province – A place where time slows down.
Escape to Xiasi Town, a hidden gem in Guizhou, China! This tranquil water town, with its ancient streets and traditional wooden houses, offers a peaceful retreat. Imagine strolling along the scenic riverside, the gentle flow of water your only companion. A virtual journey perfect for those seeking a quiet escape from the everyday.
Wander through ancient streets lined with traditional wooden houses, admire the scenic riverside views, and soak in the authentic charm of this lesser-known water town. With only the sound of flowing water and the occasional local passerby, this is the perfect virtual escape for those who love tranquil, off-the-beaten-path destinations.
📍 Xiasi Town, Guizhou Province – A place where time slows down.
Jasminia Gough livestreams an evening walk in Xiasi Town, Guizhou, on March 7, 2025. She says the small ancient town is unusually quiet, with few visitors and only a handful of places open at night. She shows the water, wooden streets, lanterns, a bridge with bright lights, boats and older buildings; the transcript includes a sign for an academy, but its name is unclear. She chose to stay in town because the journey onward would otherwise involve a long transfer day. She estimates the nearby city is about 10 km away and the train station about 7 km from town; reaching the train station can involve a bus and then another bus or taxi, and she says the taxi ride from the area is nearly an hour. She reports paying A$30 for her room and says the evening temperature is about 8 degrees. To communicate with hotels and businesses, she uses WeChat messages and translation; she says many restaurants use QR-code menus that can be ordered through WeChat. She prefers entering an address in DiDi rather than explaining it to a taxi driver. She finds few dinner options open late and eventually chooses a stir-fry. She says the town she is walking through has no entrance fee and advises visitors to step over, rather than onto, a raised beam at a temple entrance. The video is an extended livestream with audience conversation; the uncertain academy name and promotional mentions are omitted.
Jasminia Gough walks through Xiasi Town in Guizhou during a March 7, 2025 evening livestream. She finds the small ancient town unusually quiet and shows its lit bridge, waterside views, wooden buildings, lanterns, boats and small shops. She explains that the nearby city is about 10 km away and the train station about 7 km from the town, so getting out can involve a bus and another bus or taxi. She describes using WeChat to translate messages and QR-code menus, and entering destinations in DiDi instead of explaining them to taxi drivers. With few restaurants open late, she eventually finds a stir-fry shop. At the town she walks through, she says there is no entrance fee.
An evening walk through quiet Xiasi Town, Guizhou, with a lit bridge and practical notes on transport, WeChat and finding dinner.
Xiasi Town Guizhou Night Walk Across the Lit Bridge
3:36 Before staying in a small town, check the last-mile connections. Jasminia says leaving this area can mean carrying luggage through rough streets, taking a bus to the exit, then another bus or a taxi.
10:44 For language barriers, Jasminia uses WeChat to message hotels and businesses and translate replies. She says many restaurants have QR-code menus that can be opened and ordered through WeChat.
12:05 She prefers entering the destination in DiDi instead of taking a taxi, so she does not need to explain the address to the driver. She presents this as her own way to avoid a language barrier.
1:22:33 Do not count on a wide choice of late-night meals in this quiet town. Jasminia finds only a few places open and eventually gets stir-fry, so check dinner options before shops close.
2:07:10 At a temple entrance with a raised beam, step over it rather than on it. Jasminia says this is the customary way to cross the threshold when entering temples.
3:36 Before staying in a small town, check the last-mile connections. Jasminia says leaving this area can mean carrying luggage through rough streets, taking a bus to the exit, then another bus or a taxi.
10:44 For language barriers, Jasminia uses WeChat to message hotels and businesses and translate replies. She says many restaurants have QR-code menus that can be opened and ordered through WeChat.
12:05 She prefers entering the destination in DiDi instead of taking a taxi, so she does not need to explain the address to the driver. She presents this as her own way to avoid a language barrier.
1:22:33 Do not count on a wide choice of late-night meals in this quiet town. Jasminia finds only a few places open and eventually gets stir-fry, so check dinner options before shops close.
2:07:10 At a temple entrance with a raised beam, step over it rather than on it. Jasminia says this is the customary way to cross the threshold when entering temples.
0:35 Exploring a quiet riverside town
3:36 Planning the trip between towns
10:44 Using WeChat to translate and order
22:22 Walking through the old streets
56:35 Crossing the brightly lit bridge
1:22:33 Searching for dinner after dark
2:01:01 Discussing the town's entrance fee
2:07:10 Stepping over a temple threshold
2:26:12 Finding a late-night stir-fry
0:35 Exploring a quiet riverside town
3:36 Planning the trip between towns
10:44 Using WeChat to translate and order
22:22 Walking through the old streets
56:35 Crossing the brightly lit bridge
1:22:33 Searching for dinner after dark
2:01:01 Discussing the town's entrance fee
2:07:10 Stepping over a temple threshold
2:26:12 Finding a late-night stir-fry
xiasi townchina travelsolo travelguizhouancient towns of chinatiktok livehidden gemoff-the-beaten-pathwater townscenic walkpeaceful strolltravel vlogvirtual traveltraditional architecturechinese culturelow season travelquiet travel spotshistoric townriver towncultural explorationHow far is Xiasi Town from the train station?
Jasminia estimates the train station is about 7 km from town and the nearby city about 10 km away. She says the last leg can require a bus and then another bus or a taxi.
How does she communicate with local businesses?
She uses WeChat to message hotels and businesses and translate replies. She also describes restaurants using QR-code menus that customers can order through WeChat.
Are many restaurants open late in Xiasi Town?
Jasminia finds only a few places open at night and has trouble choosing dinner before she eventually finds a stir-fry shop.
Does the town charge an entrance fee?
Jasminia says there is no entrance fee for the town area she walks through in this video.
