Where is the most beautiful sunrise?

At sunrise, the river is redder than fire, and in spring, the river is as green as blue. Can you forget Jiangnan?

Sunrise represents infinite hope, so where is a good place to watch the sunrise in China? Let's take a look at the sunrise in these places, which will definitely surprise you.

Sunrise in Huangshan Mountain, Anhui Province. Huangshan: the dual heritage of world culture and nature, Huangshan Yingkesong is a symbol of warm and friendly Anhui people, bearing the oriental etiquette culture that embraces the world.

Sunrise in Lugu Lake. Lugu Lake, commonly known as Zuosuohai, is located at the junction of Yanyuan County, Sichuan Province and ninglang county, Yunnan Province. It is the highest lake in Yunnan Province and the third largest deep-water lake in China. There are Mosuo, Yi and Pumi people living around Lugu Lake.

Sunrise in Niu Bei, Sichuan. Surrounded by mountains on all sides and protruding in the middle, it has won the reputation of "the largest viewing platform in China" and an excellent 360-degree photography sanctuary.

Sunrise in Dongji Island, Zhoushan, Zhejiang. Dongji Island lies at the eastern end of Chinese mainland. Being in the sea, surrounded by the East China Sea.

Sunrise in Ulan Butu, Inner Mongolia. Different scenic spots in Wulan are located in the southwest of Keshiketeng Banner, Chifeng City, and were once the paddock area of Royal Mulan in Qing Dynasty.

Sunrise at Erhai Lake in Dali. Erhai Lake was finally named after Er, either because it looks like a human ear or because it embraces Er like the moon. The name "sea" comes from the customs of Yunnan. One of the eighteen eccentrics in Yunnan is called "the lake is called the sea". In other words, lakes are often called "sea" in Yunnan.

Sunrise at Rizhao Beach in Shandong Province. The sun rises from the sea level in Ran Ran, with golden beaches, white waves and rolling waves. Fishing like Jiang Taigong, swimming in the sea and picking up shells.

Sunrise in Wugong Mountain, Jiangxi. Since the Han and Jin Dynasties, Wugong Mountain has been chosen as a paradise for self-cultivation by Taoism and Buddhism. In the Ming dynasty, incense reached its peak, and more than 65438 temples, churches and temples were built in the south and north of the mountain. Since the Tang and Song Dynasties, there has been an endless stream of bachelors.