Zhiyin Hao

The Yangtze River's first drift-style, multi-dimensional experiential drama, staged aboard a real steamship

Zhiyin Hao Immersive Event - Main Image
Zhiyin Hao Immersive Event - Image 2

"Zhiyin Hao" is the Yangtze River's first drift-style, multi-dimensional experiential drama, staged aboard a restored early-20th-century steamship that sails between Wuhan's First and Second Yangtze River bridges during the performance. Drawing on Wuhan's "Yu Boya and Zhong Ziqi" zhiyin legend and old Hankou riverside culture, it tells over a hundred minutes of temporal travel featuring dozens of distinct, living characters, performed by 108 actors across three boarding routes that converge on the top-deck dance floor. Rather than sitting in fixed seats, the audience becomes ship passengers, moving freely through the vessel's dining areas, nearly 100 passenger cabins, ballroom, bar, and upper decks as the stories unfold around them. Guests can change into period costume during the experience and are invited to join the performers in dancing and storytelling.

Venue

Zhiyin Hao

Start date

May 20th, 2017

End date

September 8th, 2027

Audience Role

Passenger

Ages: All ages

Content Advisories

• Dimly lit spaces
• Mentions of vertigo
• Live music
• No sexual content
• Crowds
• Close proximity to a performer

Interaction Advisories

• Light (business/acquaintance) contact

Mobility Advisories

• Event is not wheelchair accessible
• Stairs
• Wear comfortable shoes
• Confined spaces
• No elevator
• Extended walking
• Not recommended for pregnant guests
• Minimum height requirement of 120cm

About Wuhan Chaozong Culture and Tourism Company

"Zhiyin Hao" is the Yangtze River's first drift-style, multi-dimensional experiential drama, staged aboard a restored early-20th-century steamship. Drawing on Wuhan's "Yu Boya and Zhong Ziqi" zhiyin legend and old Hankou riverside culture, it tells over a hundred minutes of temporal travel featuring dozens of distinct, living characters. Audiences move through the vessel's decks and cabins as passengers in the story rather than watching from fixed seats.