Information about Wuyi Mountain

Wuyi Mountain is located at the junction of Jiangxi and northwest Fujian provinces. The southeastern foot of the northern section of Wuyi Mountain has a total area of ??999.75 square kilometers. It is a famous scenic tourist area and summer resort in China. It is a typical Danxia landform and one of the first batch of national key scenic spots.

Wuyishan Nature Reserve is the best-protected and species-rich ecosystem at the same latitude on earth, with 2,527 plant species and nearly 5,000 species of wild animals.

Wuyi Mountain is a world cultural and natural heritage, a world biosphere reserve, a national key cultural relic protection unit (Wuyi Mountain Cliff Tombs Group), a national key scenic spot, a national AAAAA tourist attraction, a national nature reserve, National Water Conservancy Scenic Area, National Ecological Tourism Demonstration Area, and National Civilized Scenic Tourism Area Demonstration Site.

Attractions in Wuyi Mountain:

1. Ancient Han City Ruins

The Han City Ruins in Wuyi Mountain was a "modern" city more than 2,200 years ago. In December 1999, it was It is listed on the World Cultural Heritage List and is also the only Han Dynasty royal city site in the country included in the "World Heritage" list. The Seoul ruins, covering an area of ??480,000 square meters, have extremely high historical, cultural and research value.

It is the most complete ancient city site of the Han Dynasty south of the Yangtze River in China. It is unique in site selection, architectural techniques and style. It is a typical representative of ancient southern cities in China. It occupies an important position in the history of world architecture.

A large number of precious cultural relics have been unearthed, such as daily pottery, pottery building materials, text tiles, iron bronzes, etc., which respectively represent the advanced productivity at that time and reflect the highest level of Chinese civilization. They provide a good foundation for the study of the Han Dynasty. It provides important physical information on the rise and fall of the Minyue people and the economic and cultural development history of Jiangnan. On December 20, 2013, the Wuyishan Hancheng ruins were listed in the National Archaeological Site Park.

2. Taoist caves

According to legend, Taoism has thirty-six caves and seventy-two blessed places, where immortals live and relax. The world thinks that the realm that reaches the sky is auspicious and blessed, and they admire it with all their hearts. Taoist practitioners who are latent and silent practitioners like to live in secluded mountains and forests, so they often choose places where there are legends of immortal miracles to build palaces and temples, hoping to create a harmonious atmosphere with the immortal atmosphere and the harmony of Taoist gardens. Over the past dynasties, Taoist monks have stayed and pilgrims have flocked to it, so the cave has become a scenic spot among China's splendid rivers and mountains.

3. Wuyi Palace

Wuyi Palace, also known as Huixian Temple, Chongyou Temple and Wannian Palace, is located at the southern foot of Dawang Peak, facing the mouth of Jiuqu River. The place where emperors of all dynasties worshiped Lord Wuyi was also one of the six most famous temples in the Song Dynasty. According to "Wuyi Mountain Chronicles", Wuyi Palace was built during the Tianbao period of the Tang Dynasty (742-755). It is the oldest palace in Wuyi Mountain and has a history of more than a thousand years.

When Wuyi Palace was first built, it was not on the current site. Instead, it was built on a stretch of Zhouzhu, which was called Tianbao Palace.