Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Tourism resources in Hepu Town

Tourism resources in Hepu Town

Hepu Town has a 78-kilometer coastline, numerous beaches and bays, and fascinating natural landscapes. It is known as the "Sixteen Blessed Lands in the South". Dasha, Fengmenkou and other scenic spots have golden sands, blue seas, strange rocks and strange reefs, lush forests and fresh air. They are excellent places for leisure and health preservation, sea fishing, and ocean fitness. The Fengmenkou Scenic Area was built in 2009 with a total investment of 120 million yuan.

Among them, Dashacun has beautiful mountains and its geological structure belongs to the anticline part of the "South China Block". The mountain is not high in altitude, but it is steep, with lush natural vegetation and a forest coverage rate of more than 90%. It is majestic, with fairies rising on the peaks, and cliffs and valleys secluded. The camphor, pine, and cypress scattered on the hillside, valleys and bays are uniquely endowed with lush green trees, forming a natural oxygen bar. Dasha has beautiful sea views. The beach of Dasha Beach is crescent-shaped, with a flat sand surface, fine sand, and no impurities in the mud. It sticks to the body and falls off with just a flick of the hand. The sea water is clean, and there are no rocks at the bottom. It is known as "a row of snow when the tide comes, and a sheet of gold when the tide goes out." It is an unforgettable experience to step on the sand and play in the waves. The scenery here is beautiful, with the distance as far as dark green, the nearby mountains dripping with green, and the strange cliffs. The majestic rocks and various shapes are truly a fairyland. The sound of waves outside the harbor is like thunder and ships are like shuttles; there are fishing fires in the evening, and the red sun rises in the morning, giving you the landscape of "a vast sea with sky and sky as the shore"; inside the harbor, blue waves are rippling, and the crescent-shaped beach is surrounded by mountains, forming a natural swimming pool.