Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - Which province and city does Lishui belong to?

Which province and city does Lishui belong to?

Lishui belongs to Nanjing, Jiangsu Province.

Lishui District is located in the south-central part of Nanjing, bordering liyang city in the east, Gaochun District in the south, Bowang District in Maanshan City in the west, Jiangning District in the northwest and jurong city in the northeast. It is located at 3123' ~ 3148' north latitude and 0/8 565438 east longitude.

Scenic spot

1, Wuxiangshan National Forest Park

Covering Pingshan and Qiuhu Branch of Lishui Forest Farm, Wuxiangsi Village of Honglan Town, Taocun Village of Jingqiao Town and Shuicun Village, it is a part of Chengnan New District. Surrounded by mountains, lush trees, lakes and mountains blend together, the environment is elegant and pleasant, and many cultural relics are scattered among them. The folk customs in mountainous rural areas are rich and profound.

2. Wuxiang Temple

The cultural relics around Wuxiang Temple include Han Xizai Reading Platform, Capital City, Yinma Hall of the Ming King, Stone Pagoda of Tibetan Bones of the Song Dynasty, Pavilion of the Yuan Dynasty, Stone Guanyin Pavilion of the Ming Dynasty and Cliff Stone Carvings, as well as a number of sites inscribed by the magistrate of a county in the Ming Dynasty, such as,, five inscriptions, Stone Guanyin Pavilion, Huancui Pavilion and Pavilion.

3. Donglu Kannonji

East Lushan Mountain is the birthplace of Qinhuai River. Kannonji was built in the Yuan Dynasty, located at the western foot of the mountain range, but was destroyed during the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom. In the eighth year of Guangxu, Antang was rebuilt, with three rooms and one hospital, with wings on both sides. 1999, Kannonji, Longgang County was rebuilt in the original site of Kannonji, Donglu Mountain due to urban demolition, and was named Donglu Kannonji. In 2000, Kannonji in the East Lushan Mountain was included in the lower house of Jiming Temple and listed as a key temple by the provincial and municipal governments.