Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What kind of sea is the mangrove forest in Xiwan, Shenzhen?
What kind of sea is the mangrove forest in Xiwan, Shenzhen?
Shenzhen Xiwan Mangrove Forest is a nature reserve with mangroves as the main landscape. It is located in the southwest of Nanshan District, Shenzhen City, close to the Pearl River Estuary. Its main ecological environment is marine wetlands, including beaches, sandbars, estuaries, rivers, shoals, mangroves, etc. Mangroves are a special plant community that can grow in coastal areas such as silt-covered tidal flats and estuary bays. Mangroves can provide habitat and breeding grounds for many marine species, and are also natural barriers for coastline protection.
Xiwan Mangrove Reserve is one of the top ten ecological parks in Shenzhen and the largest urban seaside wetland park in the Pearl River Delta. It is one of the famous tourist attractions in Shenzhen. Visitors can enjoy beautiful mangroves, romantic beaches, charming seascapes and various rare aquatic animals and plants here. In addition, there are some special activities here, such as natural rafting, fishing, seaside picnics, etc., bringing endless fun to tourists.
- Related articles
- Where is the best place to travel in Guangdong in September?
- What should girls pay attention to when traveling alone?
- Pictures of tourist attractions in western Sichuan in August
- What are the tourist attractions in Shanxi?
- Happy travel no.3 junior high school composition
Tisch
Summer vacation is coming, my parents and I are going to have a big fight and go to the beautiful Dalian Sea. I thought: Dalian, what
- Student Party Holiday Changsha Tourism Red and Black List
- What are the tourist attractions in Huizhou?
- Where is the sea of China? Like Maldives, there are wooden houses built on the sea. I'd love to. There's a house by the sea or something.
- Can I perform street art when traveling to the United States?
- What's the name of the movie that was kidnapped as hostages while traveling in Roy Cheung and Irene Wan?