Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What are the scenic spots in Huizhou xunliao bay?

What are the scenic spots in Huizhou xunliao bay?

1. delta island, xunliao bay (Shangdao 60 yuan/person, a group of 8 people, including round-trip ferry fare and tickets).

Delta island is the first private island with legal property rights in China, with an area of 16 hectares. It is known as the South China Sea for its "clear water, strange rocks and young sand". It has the reputation of "Maldives of China". There is no winter here, and it is a seaside holy place suitable for all seasons.

2. xunliao bay Lovers Beach (free, but you can't cross it unless the tide ebbs. You have to rent a boat, and you can take a boat around 300 yuan).

Xunliao bay Lovers Beach is the only undeveloped beach in xunliao bay, and it is also a must-see for couples coming to xunliao bay. At present, only a few people know that xunliao bay has such a perfect place.

Third, xunliao bay pigeon island

Pigeon Island is a small island near Renshandai, where only fishermen who go out to sea occasionally live. There are countless seagulls there all year round. Seagulls symbolize freedom and peace, which is what human life yearns for, so Pigeon Island is a good place for many families to travel and pray for peace and happiness.

4. Mazu Tempel (free, located on the left side of the gate of Fengchi Island)

Mazu's origin is Fujian, so it seems that all fishermen by the sea are basically from Fujian. Sacrificing Mazu is also to pray for all the safety when fishing in the sea.

Mazu is not a strange name. Most residents in Fujian and Taiwan Province provinces believe in Mazu. They regard her not only as the patron saint of navigation, but also as a symbol of harvest and environmental safety. In some areas centered on Fujian and Mazu Tempel, the activities of offering sacrifices to Mazu can be seen everywhere, especially in Taiwan Province Province, where Mazu culture has been greatly developed, with more than 500 Mazu Tempel offering sacrifices to Mazu.