Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Are there any cities or scenic spots suitable for blind people to travel?

Are there any cities or scenic spots suitable for blind people to travel?

When I saw this question, I wondered, is the purpose of traveling just to "see" the scenery? Besides, what other experiences can we get?

Next, I recommend several city attractions for reference only.

1, Huangguoshu Waterfall, Guizhou.

Huangguoshu is the first waterfall in China, which is famous for its spectacular scenery.

The first time I saw the waterfall during my trip, although it was not Huangguoshu Waterfall, my first reaction was to close my eyes.

Listen to its roaring sound when it hits the rock from the sky, feel the feeling of water droplets splashing and atomizing on the face, and feel the comfort of being washed away and baptized.

Harbin, a world of ice and snow.

The recommended travel time is winter. Be sure to wear several layers of cotton trousers and cotton-padded jacket, cover the warm baby, put on a hat, mask and scarf to accept the cold.

There are many ice sculptures in Harbin in winter. Blind friends can touch and feel the wonder of ice sculptures. I also recommend that you eat a Mattel popsicle on the central street in winter to feel the coolness.

If you are accompanied by relatives and friends, you can try skiing and skating, which is also very exciting, but you should pay attention to safety ~

3. Mingsha Mountain in Gansu.

Come to the desert of Mingsha Mountain to feel dry and heavy. It is worth mentioning that in the desert of Mingsha Mountain, passers-by will make noises when walking, which is particularly magical ~

4. Dalian or Yantai Qingdao.

The welfare of coming to the seaside is not only as simple as stepping on the soft beach, touching the cool sea water and smelling the salty sea breeze. The most important thing is to eat seafood!

It is suggested that blind friends also visit the fresh seafood market, and if possible, touch the marine life in MengMeng ~