Record-breaking caves
Already a popular tourist destination, Shuanghe Cave in Guizhou's Suiyang County is set to welcome a new wave of visitors.
The Shuanghe Cave Network is comprised of eight main caverns and more than 200 entrances.
During the 19 surveys carried out since the karst cave was discovered three decades ago, scientists have found a number of rare fossils (including those of an extinct saber-toothed tiger), underground landform features (including five rivers and waterfalls) and many cave-dwelling animal species.
World's largest single-dish radio telescope
Dawodang was chosen as the site to build FAST because of its natural basin landscape.
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FAST was completed in 2016. Its remote location was one of 400 places scientists surveyed over 10 years.
Why Guizhou? The egg-cup shaped valley is perfectly sized and the surrounding mountains provide a shield against radio frequency interference.
The park will feature 15 different astronomy-themed projects including a FAST visitor center, a dark sky park and an astronomical time village.
Brewer of China's national liquor
It's been the drink of choice at official banquets for decades -- Richard Nixon and Barack Obama are among the many guests who have been served Moutai by Chinese leaders during their visits.
Named after the town producing it in Guizhou, Moutai is particularly popular during Lunar New Year, when its normal market price lifts to about $200 per 500-milliliter bottle.
Moutai, the town, features baijiu-themed attractions including a museum park explaining the culture and history of the famous liquor. There's also a massive seven-story statue of a Moutai bottle.
China's most beautiful waterfall
Tourists can get a close glimpse by walking along the 134-meter-long water curtain cave behind the fall.
This stellar attraction is part of a group of 18 waterfalls inside Huangguoshu National Park.
World's highest bridge
Towering 1,854 feet above Beipan River, the Beipanjiang Bridge -- connecting two cliffs in Guanling, Guizhou -- is now the highest bridge in the world.
That's roughly the height of a 200-story skyscraper.
The bridge cost over $140 million and took more than three years to build.
World's largest natural Azalea forest
Every spring, millions of visitors flock to Guizhou's Bijie City for one colorful reason -- azalea blossoms.
Dubbed the world's largest azalea forest, Baili Azalea Forest Park (or Hundred-mile Azalea Forest Park) covers more than 130 square kilometers.
Showcasing more than 20 species of rhododendron, the natural flower park is subdivided into zones including a vacationing and leisure zone, a camping zone and a reserve development zone.
700,000 blooming cherry trees
Guizhou has the biggest natural azalea forest and the largest manmade cherry tree garden.
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Guian Cherry Garden near Guiyang, the capital city of Guizhou, is carpeted by a staggering 700,000 blossoming cherry trees every March, attracting more than a million visitors to the sea of pink.
UNESCO-listed karst landscape
It was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007.
The section of South China Karst in Guizhou's Libo county is blanketed with high conical karst peaks and tower karsts and is even considered a world reference site for cone karsts.
Big data and China's first virtual reality theme park
In recent years, Guizhou has established itself as the country's big data hub.
Last year, US tech giant Apple made Guizhou the home of its first Chinese data center.
Long before that, mammoth corporations including Alibaba and Amazon had already built their data centers in the province, along with thousands of other big data companies.
The appeal? Since 2014, the province has made multiple strides in big data innovations. Meanwhile, its mild climate supplies plenty of cool air to data center servers, thereby reducing energy consumption.
But while travelers can't really experience the big data phenomena on their own, they can hit up China's first virtual reality theme park. which just opened at the end of April.