In Nanchang, as in many cities shaped by the gravity of a few celebrated places, the flow of visitors tells a story of imbalance — where abundance and attention pool at the center while the periphery waits. Researchers mapping tourist movement through crowdsourced data have found that a handful of landmarks, chiefly Tengwang Pavilion and Bayi Square, absorb the city's tourism economy, leaving surrounding neighborhoods and lesser-known sites largely untouched by its benefits. The study surfaces both a structural problem and a latent opportunity: the dense clustering of heritage sites near the A