Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What are the interesting places in Lvchun County?

What are the interesting places in Lvchun County?

Dongyang Style Garden 1

Dongyang Style Garden is located in the east of Lu Chun County. It consists of eight parts: entrance area, square central area, square stage area, dining area, sacrifice area, shopping area, parking area and Hani museum. Among them, Hani Museum is the core part of Dongyang Style Garden, which was built during the international Hani/Aka academic seminar from May 5, 2006 to October, 2008.

2. Huang Lianshan

Huanglianshan Primitive Forest Scenic Area Huanglianshan Primitive Forest Scenic Area (42km away from the county seat, and the third-grade asphalt road is under construction) was listed as a national nature reserve in 2003. Huanglianshan is located in Sanmeng Township in the south-central part of the county seat, 42 kilometers away from the county seat, belonging to the south extension of Ailao Mountain. It is a part of cross-border nature reserves in China, Laos and Viet Nam, and a "green triangle" region with rich biodiversity in the world.

3. Honghe Hani Terrace National Wetland Park

Honghe Hani Terrace National Wetland Park is a Millennium granary. Hani Terrace not only provides rice and aquatic products for local people, but also plays an important wetland function in regulating climate, conserving soil and water, preventing landslides and maintaining animal and plant diversity.

4. Lvchun County Museum

Lvchun County Museum, also known as the Hani Museum, is the only Hani museum in the world at present, located in Dongyang National Customs Park in Ludong New District. The museum was established in May 2006 and officially opened to the public in June 2008 during the International Hani Aka Symposium. 201165438+1On October 30th, with the approval of Yunnan Provincial Cultural Relics Bureau, Lvchun County Museum was established.

5. Yumen Temple

Yumen Temple was built in the thirty-sixth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty and rebuilt in the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. Yumen Temple covers an area of about 1600 square meters. The temple was built at the foot of the mountain, facing south. The existing back hall is a wooden structure with a single eave and a hanging beam at the top of the mountain. On the west side of the stone steps in front of the temple, there are Yangzhuang Gong Jie Reading Room, three small stone caves with a depth of 3-4 meters, a stone fence in front of the cave, and Yang Gong Temple 20 meters west of the cave.