2020 Free Attractions for Medical Staff in Shanxi Province

The medical staff of some scenic detachments in Shanxi are free of charge. As long as they are medical staff, they can play for free next year. Some scenic spots can be played with family members for free, but there are also restrictions. Let's take a look at Bian Xiao.

On February 5th, 65438+ Shanxi medical staff's free scenic spots, such as Qiaojia Courtyard, Yanmenguan, Hongtong Sophora japonica, Qiu Yun and Jiezhou Guandi Temple in our province were announced one after another. After the epidemic, the official opening date of the scenic spot will be 65438+3 1 on February 30, 2020, and the national medical personnel can enjoy the preferential policy of free tickets for the scenic spot with their professional qualification certificates.

The Qiao Family Courtyard Scenic Area announced that it will be open to the national medical workers free of charge for one year from the date of resumption of operation after the epidemic. Medical workers hold valid certificates (doctor's card, nurse's card or other qualification certificates related to medical work) to go through the admission formalities at the ticket office of the scenic spot free of charge. At the same time, the first-line medical workers who helped build Hubei to fight the epidemic can enjoy free tickets at or above the county (district) level with honorary certificates or valid certificates.

According to the announcement, China under the epidemic situation has given us infinite thoughts. Combined with the mission and responsibility undertaken by the tourism industry, in order to contribute to the scenic spot and reflect its due social responsibility, Hongtong Sophora japonica Scenic Spot will provide free tickets for medical staff fighting in the front line of the epidemic from the day when the scenic spot resumes business to February 3, 20201day.

Datong-Yungang Grottoes are recommended for scenic spots in Shanxi.

Yungang Grottoes is located at the south foot of Wuzhou Mountain, which is17km west of Datong City, Shanxi Province in northern China. Grottoes are dug along the mountain, stretching from east to west 1 km. There are 45 main caves, 252 grottoes and more than 565,438+0,000 stone carvings. It is one of the largest ancient grottoes in China, and it is also known as the four artistic treasures of China, together with Dunhuang Mogao Grottoes, Luoyang Longmen Grottoes and Tianshui Maijishan Grottoes.

196 1 was announced by the State Council as the first batch of key cultural relics protection units in China, and 2001214 was listed in the World Heritage List by UNESCO, and was rated as the first batch of national 5A-level tourist attractions by the National Tourism Administration on May 8, 2007.

Datong-Hangkong Temple

Hangkong Temple is located between the cliffs of Cuiping Peak on the west side of Jinlong Gorge in Hunyuan Hengshan, Datong City, Shanxi Province. Known as "hanging temple, half day high, three ponytails hanging in the air", it is famous for its precipitousness. Built in the late Northern Wei Dynasty 1400 years ago, it is the only unique temple in China that integrates Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism.

Hanging Temple was originally named Kong Xuange, Kong Xuan was taken from Taoism, a traditional religion in China, and flight attendants were taken from Buddhism. Later, because the whole temple seemed to hang on a cliff, it was renamed the Hanging Temple. In Chinese, Kong Xuan is the homonym of Kong Xuan, hence its name. He was selected as one of the top ten unstable buildings in the world by Time magazine.

Hanging Temple is a key cultural relic protection unit in Shanxi Province, and it is the "first scene" among the 18 scenic spots in Hengshan Mountain.