Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - According to "Grassland" written by Lao She, write a 200-word grassland travel note.

According to "Grassland" written by Lao She, write a 200-word grassland travel note.

It is located on the lakeside of Hu and Nuo 'er Lake in the center of Chenbaerhu Banner grassland in Hulunbeier City, 6 1 km away from Hailar City. Huhonuoer grassland is the representative of Hulunbeier grassland. The endless grassland is surrounded by sparkling call and Noel Lake. Grassland is as green as carpet, flowers are in full bloom, and yurts are dotted on the green sea like white sails.

The activities in tourist attractions are colorful. Visitors can put on Mongolian robes and ride horses; You can also ride a bactrian camel, or roam in a primitive Lele car. You can also go boating and fishing in Lake Hujuno, or hunt in the nearby forests and grasslands with a shotgun.

From Hailar, take the bus northbound along 30 1 National Road. In the endless sea of grass, you will see fragrant flowers and sweet birds singing outside the window, and your vision is green everywhere. The greener you go, the heavier you get, and the greener the distant mountains are. After passing Bayan Kuren Town 10 km, the capital of Chenbaerhu Banner, a mirror-like lake comes into your eyes, which is Hu and Nuoer Lake. On the mountain on the west bank of the lake, there is a yurt group, which is mainly composed of tall buildings of yurt type. Like holy Bai Lianhua, blooming in the green field. This is the tourist spot where Hu and Nur receive Chinese and foreign tourists, and it is also the venue of Hu and Nur Grassland Tourism Festival and Nadam in recent years.

"Hu and Noel" means "blue lagoon" in Mongolian. Morgues Le River winds from the northeast to the lake, and the lake flows south to Hailaer River, with an area of 12 square kilometers. Blue waves rippled on the lake, wild ducks swarmed, geese swarmed, men and women accompanied, playing in the water. Cattle wag their tails leisurely, and camels walk with their heads held high; Mongolian larks fly freely in the air, singing tactfully, and silly marmots squeak at the mouth of the cave. The windmill of the wind turbine in front of the yurt is spinning rapidly and singing cheerful songs. One TV antenna points directly at the blue sky, and color TV brings cultural knowledge and joy to herders. All this adds new vitality and color to the ancient grassland.