Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Which city does Jiyuan in Henan belong to?

Which city does Jiyuan in Henan belong to?

Jiyuan, Henan Province belongs to a county-level city directly under the central government of Henan Province, and does not belong to the jurisdiction of other cities. Jiyuan City, located in the northwest of Henan Province, is a national health city, a global tourism demonstration zone, a national production-city integration demonstration zone, a national civilized city, a national garden city, a national greening model city, a national water-saving city, a national ecological civilization city for soil and water conservation, a national sustainable development experimental zone, a model award for China's living environment, and a demonstration city for China's international business environment construction.

Jiyuan city is high in the north and low in the south. In the north is Taihang Mountain, with towering peaks and steep cliffs. Tiantan Mountain, the main peak, is known as the first peak in northern Henan, with an altitude of 17 1 1 m. The elevations of Aobei Mountain and Doufeng Mountain are1930m and1955m respectively.

Special products of Jiyuan City: The famous special products of Jiyuan include hawthorn, Rabdosia rubescens, persimmon and honey. Snacks include eggs that don't turn over, stewed vermicelli, hawthorn soup, hawthorn slices and other flavor snacks. Jiyuan Tiantan inkstone, also known as Pangu inkstone, is named after its inkstone produced in Pangu, Tiantan Mountain and Yanshan Mountain in Jiyuan.

Jiyuan City's natural resources: Jiyuan City is rich in natural resources, with more than 40 kinds of proven mineral deposits, and considerable reserves of coal, iron, copper, aluminum, phosphorus, bauxite, quartzite, marble and limestone. There are more than 3,200 species of animal and plant resources, including 1 180 species of medicinal materials, including more than 100 species of rare animals and plants under special state protection. Rich in water resources, the annual exploitable amount of groundwater reaches 654.38+0 billion cubic meters.