Matters needing attention in going to Sanya Nansan

What are the precautions for going to Sanya Nansan? Precautions for going to Sanya Nansan: Be sure to bring water, and the water in the scenic spot is still a bit expensive; Nanshan Temple smells sweet. When you go to get the incense, add some sesame oil, as much as you want. If you are old, you'd better take a battery car. Nanshan scenic area is relatively large, and it is very tiring to walk.

Sanya Nansan Nansan, located 40 kilometers southwest of Sanya, Hainan Province, is the southernmost mountain range in China, with a tropical marine monsoon climate. Its air quality and seawater quality rank first in the country, with a forest coverage rate of 97%. This is a large park that displays the traditional Buddhist culture in China. Nansan is a national AAAAA tourist scenic spot, a national key scenic spot, a demonstration site of national civilized scenic spots, a model award for China's living environment, a Buddhist scenic spot in China, a national tourism development priority project and an eco-tourism demonstration scenic spot in Hainan Province. The main scenic spots in Nanshan include Nanshan Temple, Guanyin on the sea, Bufamen, Guanyin Cultural Park, Tianzhu Holy Land, Buddhist Landscape Garden, Shifang Tallinn and Guiyuan Garden, Buddhist Cultural Exchange Center and Suzhai Shopping Street. Among them, 108m Guanyin at sea is one of the well-deserved highlights. It is the world's first statue of Guanyin Bodhisattva and is known as the treasure of Hainan Island.

Nanshan, facing the South China Sea, is located 40km southwest of Sanya, the only tropical coastal city in China, and is the southernmost mountain in China. Nanshan has always been called a blessed land. According to Buddhist classics, Guanyin Bodhisattva who helped the poor made twelve wishes to save all beings, and the second wish was to "live in the South China Sea". Master Jian Zhen, a famous monk in the Tang Dynasty, went to Japan for five times without success, drifted to Nanshan for the fifth time, lived here for one and a half years, preached Buddhism, and went to Japan successfully for the sixth time. The first Japanese monk who sent the Tang Priest to China also landed here and stopped to preach the Dharma. China's famous phrase "longevity is like the East China Sea, longevity is better than Nanshan" reveals the long-standing relationship between Nanshan and Fushou culture.

Nanshan has always been called auspicious land by Buddhists, and it is associated with many historical facts and legends. According to Buddhist classics, Guanyin Bodhisattva, who helped the poor and needy, made twelve wishes to save all beings. The second wish was to live in the South China Sea for a long time. Master Jian Zhen, a famous monk in the Tang Dynasty in China, went to Japan to preach Buddhism five times, but all failed. He drifted to Nanshan for the fifth time, lived there for a year and a half, spread Buddhism, and then successfully went to Japan.