What are the tourist attractions in Taizhou?

Taizhou is located in the center of Jiangsu Province, on the north bank of the Yangtze River, bordering Yangzhou to the west, Yancheng to the north and northeast, Nantong to the east, Suzhou, Wuxi and Changzhou to the south, and across the river from Yangzhong under the jurisdiction of Zhenjiang. If you go to Taizhou, you might as well go to the places described below. Location of Qinhu National Wetland Park: No. 1 Qinhu Avenue, Jiangyan District, Taizhou City, Jiangsu Province Qinhu National Wetland Park is located in central Jiangsu, between the Jianghuai River and the Huaihe River. It has superior natural resources and diverse biological types, including red-crowned cranes, elk and other national first-level protected animals. , white swans, white-naped cranes, white pheasants and other national second-level protected animals. The location of Qintong Ancient Town: Qintong Town, Jiangyan District, Taizhou City, Jiangsu Province "There are flowers in the south of the Yangtze River, and the Qintong water town is better than the south of the Yangtze River." This is the poet's praise of the ancient town of Qintong. Qintong Ancient Town is located in the Helixia area of ??Jiangsu Province, at the junction of Yancheng, Nantong and Taizhou cities, and at the intersection of the Yangtze River system and the Huaihe River system. It is a famous historical and cultural town in China. The ancient town is surrounded by water and has a pleasant environment. Here, the spectacular "Qintong Boat Festival" is held every year during Qingming Festival. Small boats, rowing boats, flower boats, tribute boats and women's boats stretch over more than 100 square kilometers here. Tens of thousands of tourists gather here to see the grand spectacle of "the best boat in the world". Li Zhong Water Forest Park Location: Lizhong Town, Xinghua City, Taizhou City, Jiangsu Province Li Zhong Water Forest Park is an artificial ecological forest. This park was originally a desert beach. In the early 1980s, local cadres and masses developed the desert tidal flats into piles for rational development and utilization. They planted tree species such as pond cedar and metasequoia that are adapted to growing in water, and planted economic crops such as taro and rapeseed in the forest. Today, more than 100,000 metasequoia and pond cypress trees have grown into tall, dense and vibrant water gardens. This natural oxygen bar is a good place for urbanites to return to nature.