Huangzhong County Attractions

The scenic spots in Huangzhong County include Kumbum Monastery, Kayo Village Ruins, Qinghai Tibetan Culture Center, Qunga National Forest Park, Nanfo Mountain, etc. 1. Kumbum Monastery: It is the place where Zonglupa, the founder of the Gelug Sect, was born. Murals, embroidery and butter flowers are the three unique arts of Kumbum Monastery. 2. Kayo Village Site: Located in Kayo Village, Lijiashan Township, Huangzhong County, it is divided into three districts: south, north and west. There are a few tombs on the southern edge. The north district is a purely residential area and the west district is a burial place.

The scenic spots in Huangzhong County include Kumbum Monastery, Kayo Village Ruins, Qinghai Tibetan Culture Center, Qunga National Forest Park, Nanfo Mountain, etc.

1. Kumbum Monastery: It is the place where Zonglupa, the founder of the Gelug Sect, was born. Murals, embroidery and butter flowers are the three unique arts of Kumbum Monastery.

2. Kayo Village Ruins: Located in Kayo Village, Lijiashan Township, Huangzhong County, it is divided into three districts: south, north and west. There are a few tombs on the south edge. The north district is a purely residential area, and the west district It's a burial place.

3. Qinghai Tibetan Culture Museum: It is currently the first museum in China based on modern exhibition and performance concepts, making full use of modern scientific and technological means and multimedia technology to comprehensively introduce the history, culture, art, and religion of the Tibetan nation. It is a cultural tourist attraction with folk customs.

4. Qunjia National Forest Park: It is a typical alpine canyon landform, majestic, strange, dangerous and secluded. The mountains are surrounded by white clouds, surrounded by green meadows and primitive forests, with strange peaks, rocks and cliffs. The cliffs constitute a complex and varied plateau landscape.

5. South Foshan: It was first built during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty. In the early Qing Dynasty, the Kumbum Monastery led monks to the mountain to offer incense and build Buddha statues. It became a resort integrating Buddhism and Taoism. It is known as the "Xiaoyao Immortal Palace". , known as the "Quiet Taoist Family".