Deep Tour China Guide

Problem

Many travel notes list sights and photo spots, but they still do not explain why a garden, palace, or old town is laid out that way. This skill targets a more specific use case: producing a guide that behaves like a professional cultural tour, helping visitors understand history, architecture, spatial design, and where to stand or look.

How It Works

• Spot recognition: extracts the site name, infers or confirms the type, and uses references/spot-types.md when the template is unclear.
• Targeted research: when local knowledge is thin, it searches for founders, history, inscriptions, plaques, building details, and overlooked viewpoints.
• Structured output: follows four sections: overall context, best route, detailed stop-by-stop commentary, and post-visit understanding.
• Route markers: uses 🎯, 🧍, 👁️, 💡, 📸, and 🔙 to mark highlights, stopping points, viewing angles, hidden details, photo spots, and look-back moments.
• Commentary focus: each core stop covers what to see first, why the space is designed that way, architectural details, historical context, and commonly missed elements.
• Self-check: verifies that the tone is guided rather than encyclopedic and that the output answers both “why this design?” and “how should I look?”

Fit and Limits

Best for Chinese cultural sites such as gardens, palaces, old towns, temples, and imperial tombs. It is not a substitute for live navigation, ticket booking, traffic updates, or real-time crowd data. When source material is sparse, output quality depends on the retrieved information; the result is cultural interpretation, not conservation, construction, or academic evidence.