[Newly opened attractions] Zhangjiajie 72 Wonderful Towers

The Seventy-two Strange Towers have created the world's largest Tujia architectural complex, integrating more than 20 experiences such as intangible cultural heritage performances, high-altitude plank roads, and night light shows. It receives 3 million tourists annually and has become a new cultural and tourism landmark in Zhangjiajie. 1. Architectural innovation The world's tallest stilt house and the pinnacle of national architectural art, the 72 Strange Towers is 109.9 meters high and is the "world's tallest stilt house-style building". Its main structure is composed of 18 authentic Xiangxi stilt houses. It uses the method of "demolishing the old and restoring the old, repairing the ancient and restoring the old" to restore the mysterious legend of Xiangxi's "Nine Bows, Eighteen Villages and Seventy-two Strange Towers". 2. The project covers an area of ​​130 acres and achieves high efficiency through intensive spatial layout (such as three-dimensional commercial blocks). The tourist carrying capacity per unit area far exceeds that of traditional scenic spots. 3. Modern Expression of Intangible Cultural Heritage and Folk Customs Folk performances such as Tujia singing and dancing, glutinous rice cake making, and the Torch Festival are regularly held in the scenic area, and are integrated into modern art forms. For example, the night light show combines Tujia totems with modern light and shadow technology to create a "bright light and shadow city that never sleeps." 4. The core section "360° Immersive Live Performance Block" includes scenes such as the Republic of China Film Street and the Welcome Square. Through plays such as "Ten Miles of Western Dresses" and "Selecting a Bride in the Embroidered Building", combined with real actors and holographic projection technology, visitors can travel through different historical periods. 5. 7D holographic imaging technology Using the world's latest holographic projection technology, 72 themed light shows are performed on the facade of the stilt building. The light and shadow design fully considers the building's flying eaves and spatial levels. For example, it simulates the "Heavenly Gate Opening" scene in Tujia mythology, and the dynamic light and shadow are linked with music and fog to create a multi-dimensional sensory experience.