On August 11, Wuhan experienced rainfall, leading to a drop in temperature and bringing a long-awaited coolness to those outdoors. Many tourists braved the rain to visit and take photos on Lihuangpi Road in Hankou, with quite a few deciding to travel to Wuhan spontaneously.





Many tourists gathered in front of the Bagong House on Lihuangpi Road in Hankou to take photos despite the rain.
Lihuangpi Road
Lihuangpi Road is a historic street in Wuhan, China, known for its blend of cultural heritage and modern urban life. It was once part of the old Hankou district, reflecting Wuhan’s early 20th-century architecture and colonial influences. Today, it is a vibrant area with shops, cafes, and cultural sites, offering a glimpse into the city’s past and present.
Hankou
Hankou, one of the three historic towns forming modern-day Wuhan in Hubei Province, China, was a major trading port along the Yangtze River during the 19th and early 20th centuries. It became a key hub for international commerce after being opened to foreign trade in 1861, leading to the establishment of foreign concessions and a blend of architectural styles. Today, Hankou is a bustling urban center known for its colonial-era buildings, vibrant shopping districts, and cultural landmarks like the Jianghan Road pedestrian area.
Bagong House
The **Bagong House** is a traditional Korean hanok located in Seoul, known for its well-preserved architecture reflecting the Joseon Dynasty era. It was originally built as a residential home and now serves as a cultural site, offering visitors a glimpse into Korea’s historical domestic life and architectural heritage. The house often hosts cultural programs to promote traditional Korean customs and crafts.