There are two surnames in the Laojun Mountain Scenic Area in China who can travel for free by showing their ID cards. Why is this?

With the development of social economy, the pace of life is getting faster and faster, and people's living standards and quality are getting higher and higher. It is very common for people to travel. China has many beautiful scenery, but everyone also knows that every famous scenic spot requires a fee. But there is a national AAAAA tourist attraction that is free for two people with last names! That is Laojun Mountain Scenic Area. Why is this?

Laojun Mountain, also known as Jingshi Mountain, is a national 5A tourist attraction located at the intersection of Luanchuan City, Luoyang City. "A mountain has four seasons, and the sky is different ten miles away. The ice at the northern foot of Junshan Mountain has not disappeared, and the sun and flowers in Yishui are gorgeous." This is a vivid portrayal of Laojun Mountain. Laojun Mountain is named after Laozi, the founder of Taoism, retreated to practice here. It has been revered as a famous Taoist holy land in the world since ancient times. It is known as the "natural animal and plant germplasm gene bank in Zhongzhou". It is known as the "summer resort" of Luoyang and one of the eight largest mountains in Luanchuan. The top of the landscape, it is known as the "wonderful scenery of Junshan".

Laojun Mountain requires free admission for tourists. It is only for Zhang and Li families. Why is it free for people with these two last names? According to local people, because this mountain is a holy land of Taoism, in ancient times there was a Taoist disciple named Zhang Daoling who was also a disciple of Lao Tzu. He played a great role in the development of Taoism. Therefore, this area is also a sacred place for Taoism, so it is free for the Zhang family. Li's visit is free because Li Er, the founder of Taoism, is also known as Lao Tzu. In order to commemorate him, it is also free for Li's tourists.

It is really strange to come to this scenic spot. This makes tourists with other surnames feel unfair. This does not seem to be conducive to the development of the scenic spot.

What do you think?