Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - How many buses do you take from Datong Railway Station to Yungang Grottoes? How much are the tickets for Yungang Grottoes?

How many buses do you take from Datong Railway Station to Yungang Grottoes? How much are the tickets for Yungang Grottoes?

Bus lines:

Quick Travel Bus Line 603, the total distance is about 19.9 kilometers.

1. Walk about 200 meters from Datong Railway Station to Datong Station.

2. Take Express Travel Line 603 and go through 10 stops to Yungang Station.

3. Walk about 430 meters to reach Yungang Grottoes.

Yungang Grottoes ticket price details:

1. The price of Yungang Grottoes is 150 yuan per person in peak season and 120 yuan per person in low season.

2. Children under 1.4 meters in height are admitted free of charge;

3. Retired cadres receive leave certificates for free;

4. Active-duty military personnel present valid certificates Tickets are free of charge;

5. Disabled people with disability certificates are free of charge;

6. Those aged 65 and above with valid certificates have half-price tickets; seniors aged 70 and above Free admission; Yungang Grottoes half price 75 yuan/person. Students can purchase tickets at half price with valid ID. The student ticket for Yungang Grottoes is 75 yuan/person. The tour guide service of Yungang Grottoes is based on the same price document No. 46 (2005), which is 80 yuan per batch.

Extended information:

Notes:

The statues in Yungang Grottoes are magnificent and colorful. They are considered the crown of Chinese stone carving art in the 5th century AD and a treasure house of ancient Chinese sculpture art. According to the time of excavation, it can be divided into three periods: early, middle and late. The styles of grotto statues in different periods have their own characteristics.

The early "Tanyao Five Caves" were magnificent and had a strong and simple Western sentiment. The Middle Grottoes are famous for their exquisite and gorgeous decorations, which reflect the complex, diverse and gorgeous artistic style of the Northern Wei Dynasty. Although the later grottoes were smaller in size, the figures were thin, handsome, and moderately proportioned. They were a model of grotto art in northern China and the origin of "thin bones and clear images."