What are the rural tourist attractions in Funing District, Qinhuangdao? What are the attractions near Funing, Qinhuangdao?

Coordinates: Funing District

You can spend 1-2 days visiting various villages in Funing. In addition to appreciating the charm of the original ecology, you can also participate in mulberry, cherry, etc. Pick all kinds of fruits and vegetables and feel the unique charm of rural tourism.

1. Wanghangou Village

Wanghangou Village is located in the hilly area of ??Yanshan Mountains. Fruit trees are planted all over the mountains and fields to the north of the village. This is a famous land of fruits and melons, with criss-crossing terraced fields, primitive ecology, simple and hospitable villagers, and simple folk customs.

June is the season when yellow peaches are ripe. The peach groves are filled with the fragrance of peaches. The large, plump and fruity yellow peaches in Wanghangou will always make people salivate. You can experience picking yellow peaches. What fun! In addition, you can also visit farm scenes, live in farm houses, eat farm food in Wanghangou, and experience farm life and the unique charm of a "paradise".

2. Huashihou Village

Huashihou Village is located in the southwest of Funing District, surrounded by mountains on three sides and surrounded by water on one side. Huashihou Village was once selected as one of the most beautiful villages by Qinhuangdao City. It has profound cultural heritage and is also a base of the Red Revolution.

Many fruit trees are planted in Huashihou Village. Almost all the fruits in the north are available here, such as apricots, peaches, mulberries, cherries, pears, apples, dates, persimmons, walnuts, chestnuts, hawthorns, etc., from spring to Autumn and flowering periods are different, and the flowers of each fruit tree are in full bloom, like clouds falling in the village.

3. Houmingshan Village

Houmingshan Village is also a village located in the mountains. It has towering ancient trees, beautiful rocks, simple folk customs and pleasant scenery. In late spring and early summer, bright flowers and fruits begin to grow in the village.

In this fast-paced era, everyone is urged to move forward by time, in a hurry and in a hurry. Occasionally, it’s time to slow down and enjoy life. Houmingshan Village is such a place where everyone can relax. Enjoy the shade under the old chestnut tree, take a look at the ruins of the ancient temple, and touch the stone mill that bears the imprint of time.

4. Jielingkou Village

Jielingkou Village is a good place for everyone to reminisce about the past and experience nostalgia. This small village located at the foot of the Great Wall has a history of thousands of years. According to the "Funing County Chronicle", during the Tang Dynasty (904-907), the four surnames Dong, Qiao, Zhang and Wan moved here from Shandong to live here. Therefore, the land is close to the boundary ridge in the north and is located at the pass, so the village was named Mingjie Lingkou.

There are three old streets running across the city, forming a traditional nine-square grid layout. Several well-preserved old houses on North Street are at least hundreds of years old. In the village, there are ancient gatehouses inlaid with animal bricks and tiles, and exquisite stone reliefs on the facades. These old-fashioned buildings are integrated with the ancient Great Wall.

5. Hekou Village

Hekou Village is located 40 kilometers north of Funing City. It is hidden among the mountains and at the foot of the Great Wall. It has dense forests and an elegant environment.

Different from other villages, there is a "Zhixian Folk Museum" here. The entire museum is divided into three parts. The first part is the living exhibition area, which mainly displays things from the Qing Dynasty to the 1970s. Between the ages, people’s daily necessities are displayed; the second part is the production exhibition area, which mainly displays agricultural production and labor tools in the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China; the third part is the cultural life exhibition area, which mainly displays people’s cultural and daily necessities before the 1970s.