Question: The city containing the Jinwan District is called what name, being one of China's premier tourist destinations?
Context: Zhuhai City Polytechnic is located in China Guangdong Province Zhuhai City Xihu Chengqu Jinwan District, at the previous Zhuhai Institute of Education, Zhuhai University of Radio and Television (Zhuhai Electric University, Zhuhai Open University), Zhuhai City Polytechnic School, Zhuhai City Finance and Trade School (Zhuhai Business School) merged in 2004, mainly for industry education.  There are more than 16,000 students in the school.  The school covers an area of 360,000 square meters, construction area of 88,000 square meters. Zhuhai Jinwan Airport (IATA: ZUH, ICAO: ZGSD) , formerly Zhuhai Sanzao Airport, is the airport serving the city of Zhuhai in Guangdong province, China.  It is located some 50 km (road distance) southwest of the Zhuhai city center in Sanzao Town, Jinwan District, and 25 km southwest of the special administrative region of Macau. Zhuhai ( , ; Yale: "Jyūhói"; literally: "Pearl Sea") is a prefecture-level city on the southern coast of Guangdong province in China.  Located in the Pearl River Delta, Zhuhai borders Jiangmen to the northwest, Zhongshan to the north, and Macau to the south.  Zhuhai was one of the original Special Economic Zones established in the 1980s.  Zhuhai is also one of China's premier tourist destinations, being called the Chinese Riviera.  While the city is located in the traditionally Cantonese-speaking region of Guangdong Province, a significant portion of population is now made up of Mandarin speaking economic migrants originally from inland provinces. Nanyue District () is one of five districts in Hengyang City, Hunan Province, China; it is also the 2nd smallest district by population (after Wulingyuan District) in Hunan.  Nanyue District is a rural district about 45 kilometres away from the city proper of Hengyang, As the location of the Mount Heng, Nanyue is currently one of the main tourist destinations in Hunan or the South China.  The district is named after the nickname of the Mount Heng, which is one of the Five Great Mountains in China. Heritage commodification is the process by which cultural themes and expressions come to be evaluated primarily in terms of their exchange value, specifically within the context of cultural tourism.  These cultural expressions and aspects of heritage become "cultural goods"; transformed into commodities to be bought, sold and profited from in the heritage tourism industry.  In the context of modern globalization, complex and often contradictory layers of meaning are produced in local societies, and the marketing of one's cultural expressions can degrade a particular culture while simultaneously assisting in its integration into the global economy.  The repatriation of profits, or "leakage", that occurs with the influx of tourist capital into a heritage tourist site (including handicraft vendors, food vendors, basket makers, and several other items that are produced locally and rely upon tourist capital) is a crucial part of any sustainable development that can be considered beneficial to local communities.  Modern heritage tourism reproduces an economic dynamic that is dependent upon capital from tourists and corporations in creating sustained viability.  Tourism is often directly tied to economic development, so many populations see globalization as providing increased access to vital medical services and important commodities.  The tourism industry has been rapidly growing during the past two decades, and the expansion will probably continue well into the future.  There were nearly one billion tourist arrivals in 2008, compared to only twenty-five million in 1950.  Moreover, in 2008, tourism directly accounted for nearly one trillion US dollars.  Worldwide, approximately five percent of GDP is generated by tourism, and a similar proportion of people are employed in the tourism industry.  As each individual culture positioned for tourism needs a particular "selling point" in order to attract tourist capital, certain aspects of their heritage are allowed to be appropriated in order to give the tourist the impression that he or she is receiving an "authentic" experience.  In this way, tourism also provides opportunities for communities to define who they are and bolster their identities through the commodification of certain cultural aspects that the community deems important and worthy of reproduction.  Tourist destinations must have a specific set of characteristics that set themselves apart from every other destination, and this is where local communities choose how they will represent themselves to the world.  This power to create an identity and reproduce the mechanisms of a group's identity in the realm of cultural tourism allows local populations to express their ethnic pride and "imbue places and events with identities that best represent their particular interests and values". Tourism in South Korea refers to the tourist industry in the Republic of Korea.  In 2012, 11.1 million foreign tourists visited South Korea, making it the 20th most visited country in the world, and the 6th most visited in Asia.  Most non-Korean tourists come from Japan, China, Taiwan and Hong Kong.  The recent popularity of Korean popular culture, often known as the "Korean Wave", in these countries has increased tourist arrivals.  Seoul is the principal tourist destination for visitors; popular tourist destinations outside of Seoul include Seorak-san national park, the historic city of Gyeongju and subtropical Jeju Island.  Traveling to North Korea is not normally possible without a special permission, but in recent years organized group tours have allowed groups of South Korean citizens to visit Mount Kumgang. The term Chinese Riviera is used for several premier tourist destinations in China: Jinwan District () is a district of Zhuhai, Guangdong province, China. Kerala, a state situated on the tropical Malabar Coast of southwestern India, is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country.  Named as one of the "ten paradises of the world" by "National Geographic Traveler", Kerala is famous especially for its ecotourism initiatives and beautiful backwaters.  Its unique culture and traditions, coupled with its varied demography, have made Kerala one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world.  Growing at a rate of 13.31%, the tourism industry is a major contributor to the state's economy. Paradise Valley is a small, affluent town in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States.  The town is known for its expensive real estate, luxury golf courses, shopping, and restaurant scene.  According to the 2010 census, the population of the town was 12,820.  Despite the town's relatively small area and population compared to other municipalities in the Phoenix metropolitan area, Paradise Valley is home to eight full service resorts, making it one of Arizona's premier tourist destinations.  It is also known for expensive real estate.
Answer: the Chinese Riviera