What's interesting in Nanjing?

Scenic Ming Mausoleum: the tomb of Zhu Yuanzhang, the ancestor of the royal mausoleum of the Ming Dynasty and the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Confucius Temple: The most prosperous place in Nanjing from the Six Dynasties to the Ming and Qing Dynasties, which has been transformed into the largest antique market in China. Xinjiekou: Located in the center of Nanjing, it developed into a commercial district in the Republic of China, and is known as "the largest shopping and consumption circle in China". Xuanwu Lake: Located in the northeast of the city, it is forbidden to enter in the Ming Dynasty. There is a wall around the lake, and yellow books are stored on the island in the lake. It is called the largest royal garden lake in China. Mochou Lake: Located outside the West Water Gate of Nanjing City, it was called "Jinling First Lake" in ancient times. Hongzhi Glass Pagoda: One of the Seven Wonders of the Middle Ages, destroyed by the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, is now to be rebuilt. Yuejiang Tower: a legendary building with a history of 600 years. Ming City Wall: The longest existing city wall in the world. Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum: The mausoleum of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, Premier of the Chinese Kuomintang, is the most magnificent modern mausoleum in China. Jiming Temple: A famous ancient temple in Nanjing, which was built during the Liang Wudi period in the Southern Dynasties. Known as the "First Temple in Southern Dynasties" and the "480 Temple in Southern Dynasties". Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge: the first double-deck abutment city designed and built by China on the Yangtze River: located in the north of Jiming Mountain, it is the palace of the Eastern Jin Dynasty and the Southern Dynasties, and also the seat of Taiwan Province Province. There is an ancient city wall built in the Ming Dynasty. Jinghai Temple: the witness incarnation of important events in China's ancient and modern diplomatic history, the Zheng He Memorial Hall with the theme of Zheng He's voyage to the Western Ocean, and the Jinghai Temple Memorial Hall with the theme of the first unequal treaty in modern China, English treaty of nanking. Jiangdongmen: Memorial Hall for Victims of Nanjing Massacre by Japanese Invaders. Chaotian Palace: the largest and best-preserved ancient architectural complex in the south of the Yangtze River. Zhonghua Gate: The largest ancient city gate in China, the most well-preserved and complicated ancient castle in the world. Zhan Garden: a famous garden in the south of the Yangtze River. Xu Yuan: a famous Jiangnan garden. Jiangnan Gongyuan: The largest imperial examination room in the south of the Yangtze River, where more than half of the top candidates took the exam in the Qing Dynasty. Presidential Palace: A harmonious symbolic building in China, including the former temporary presidential palace and the ruins of Liangjiang Governor's Office. Yuhuatai: Yuhuatai Martyrs Cemetery Arctic Pavilion: the cradle of modern meteorological cause in China. Wuliangdian: Located in Guling Park, it is the only existing ancient building of Linggu Temple in Ming Dynasty. Liao Zhongkai He Xiangning Burial Tomb: Located at the southwest foot of Maofeng Mountain in Zhongshan City, it is backed by Tianbao City, facing Yanque Lake and facing the Ming Tombs in the east. Qixia Mountain: Located in Qixia District, the maple leaf is the most famous, and there is an ancient temple qixia temple at the foot of the mountain. Yanziji: one of the 48 scenic spots in Jinling. The rock stands upright, flying in the air like a swallow, which is a scenic spot to watch the river view. Purple Mountain: Also known as Zhongshan Mountain, the mountain is steep and spectacular, like a dragon pan, with many places of interest. He is a leading figure in Nanjing's theory of "Dragon Pan and Tiger Ju". The Ming Mausoleum and Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum are located on its southern slope. Liang Qingshan: Also known as Shishan. It is the dragon tail in Nanjing, which is said to be the place of "the dragon in the tiger house". Stone Town: Located behind Liang Qingshan in the northwest of Nanjing, it was originally Jinling City in Chu Weiwang. It was built in the seventh year of Chu Weiwang (333 BC) and carved from natural rocks. Sun Quan of the State of Wu built the city on the original site. Commonly known as "grimace city" (named after grimace). Qinhuai River: According to legend, it was dug by Qin Shihuang in Jinling to vent his anger. In fact, it is a natural river. Originated in Lushan Mountain, Lishui East, Jurong, Zhenjiang, and entered the Yangtze River at Dinghuaimen, Nanjing. Among them, a section of the river located in the urban area has been a prosperous place from the Three Kingdoms to the Ming and Qing Dynasties, and is known as the "River of Culture". Forty-eight scenic spots in Jinling: eight scenic spots in Jinling, twenty scenic spots in Jinling, forty scenic spots in Jinling and forty-eight scenic spots in Jinling, among which forty-eight scenic spots in Jinling are the most widely spread. The saying of "Forty-eight Scenes of Jinling" originated in the Ming Dynasty, and Gao Cen painted "Forty-eight Scenes of Jinling" in the early Qing Dynasty. At present, only half of the 48 ancient Jinling scenes are left. Modern Nanjing has carried out the selection of new scenic spots, including 40 scenic spots in New Jinling selected by 1983 and 48 scenic spots in New Jinling selected in 2004.