Guizhou is a landlocked province in the southwest, capital and largest city is Guiyang. Its natural resources include timber, energy, and mining, nevertheless it is a relatively undeveloped province. The province is mountainous, with its higher altitudes in the west, and centre, the eastern end of the Yungui Plateau.
The 云贵高原 (Yúnguì Gāoyuán, Yunnan–Guizhou Plateau or Yungui Plateau) is a highland region. It is a true plateau composed of limestone and heavily karstified. Much of the provinces’ karst is part of the UNESCO World Heritage List entry South China Karst. It has the currently longest cave of Asia which is also the 3rd longest cave on Earth and a show cave [2025]. In the northeast, the Yungui is a generally mountainous area of rolling hills, gorges, and karst towers. The northeast is rainier, the southwest drier, and parts of the Yungui Plateau experience a semi-arid climate.
It is home to many minority people who have traditionally engaged in intensive agriculture along hills and in valleys. Until today, the residents on the Yungui Plateau live in a traditional fashion in rural villages. 37% of the population belong to the Miao, Bouyei, Dong, Tujia and Yi peoples, all speaking their own languages.
Biyundong
Daqikong
Dixia Liefeng
Getu River Caves
Guanyindong
Xixiu Guanyin Dong
Hou’er Sinkhole
Jiulongdong
Longgong Cave
Nanjiang Gorge
Panxian Dadong
Qilin Cave
Qilin Park
Qingxudong Tianshengqiao
Ruifeng Temple
Shuanghe Water Cave
Shuicheng Natural Bridge
Huangguoshu Waterfall Water Curtain Cave
Tianxing Dong
Tianzhong Dong
Yangming Cave
Yelang Dong
Yinhe Dong
Zhijin Cave
Zhijin Grand Canyon
Zhongdong