Where is the camera in the village?

When I first arrived in Xiamen Village, Shitan, Shexian County, I heard that there was an uninhabited village, Hushan Village between Xiamen Observation Deck and Hushanling. There's no one in the village. It's primitive. For a person like me who likes to wander in an ancient village, I will certainly be interested and eager to see her scenery.

The next day, I walked along the Panshan Highway to the legendary uninhabited village-Hushan Village. When I stood by the Panshan Highway and took this photo, I thought it was beautiful! I won't tell you, but I really can't see that this village with green trees and bamboos is actually a barren village.

Before I entered Hushan Village, I was attracted by the ancient buildings. Standing on the mountain road outside the village, Hushan Village is hidden under the hillside covered with trees behind the mountain, just like a paradise.

Overlooking Hushan Village, broken walls can be seen everywhere. Hushan Village, a village located halfway up the mountain, has more than 65,438+000 families. Because it was built in a debris flow-prone area, the government funded these villagers to move to the foot of the mountain more than ten years ago, and the building was deserted. Gradually, the vegetation here covered the roads and became a real uninhabited village.

The neat tile roof and the intact horse head wall make people think that people are empty.

On closer inspection, these houses seem a little too old. Some of them have collapsed, but they have not been repaired.

When people go to Hushan Village, which is empty, it looks mysterious and quiet, with no smoke and crow, but it attracts many tourists, and now it has become a photographic attraction.

There is a billboard at the intersection of the village, which reads: "Mysterious Fengshui Village-Hushan Photography Point. Hushan is a village with a long history, and its local customs have a strong local color. Because of geological disasters, the moved lakes and mountains are like an abandoned castle, mysterious and quiet, but still charming. The hillside behind the village is very big, whether it is golden rape in spring or Florists Chrysanthemum in autumn, it is magnificent; The ancient maple ginkgo tree at the entrance of the village has golden leaves every autumn and winter, which complements the quaint village. Although there was little smoke in the kitchen, I walked in the village, stepping on the bluestone pavement and savoring the mottled history on the wall. Or let you suddenly travel through time and space. "

Hushan Village was built on the mountain, with a history of about 600 years. Many houses in the village are 100 to 200 years old. There is no lake before and after Hushan Village, but there is water near the highest point of the village. Why is it called Hushan? It is said that clouds often appear on the mountains here, which looks like a lake from a distance, so it is named Hushan Village.

Seen from a higher place, the white walls and black tiles in the village are very beautiful.

The dilapidated and mottled brick walls clearly show the vicissitudes of history.

The moment I walked into the uninhabited village, I felt that the air was frozen, weeds were everywhere, and collapsed houses were everywhere. Walking in the village during the day will feel a little scary, not to mention at night.

The long bluestone pavement is covered with weeds on both sides because of nobody walks for many years. Walking on this bluestone lane road gives people a heavy sense of history.

This is a relatively complete house, which may not be built for a long time.

Walking in the village, broken walls is everywhere, and the scene of an abandoned ancient village far away from the city immediately appears in your mind.

The cobwebs on the kitchen wall faintly show the fireworks of the past.

The wall has collapsed, the calendar is still there, and the furnishings in the room remind people of the past life.

The path is overgrown with weeds, and most of the houses are damaged and collapsed. It can be described as a ruin and desolate everywhere.

Walking in the weeds, I saw the brick walls of some houses, although worn and mottled, but they were once exquisite. The road is tortuous, and traces of villagers' past life can be faintly seen from time to time.

For more than ten years, no one has lived in the village, making the houses in the village overgrown and dilapidated, and even many houses have collapsed or are about to collapse.

I still hope that these beautiful and deserted uninhabited villages can last longer. After all, every village has a different story and history.