What are the scenic spots in Sanmenjian of Lushan Mountain?

Shimenjian in Lushan Mountain is located at the west foot of Lushan Mountain and is known as the west gate of Lushan Mountain. The Shimen stream in Lushan Mountain is like a door facing Tianchi Mountain and an iron boat, from which a waterfall hangs down.

Naming. Shimenjian in Lushan Mountain has a mild climate, abundant rainfall and a wide variety of plants. Shimenjian is also known as "the unique plant of Lushan Mountain".

The scenic spot covers an area of more than 6000 mu, with more than 100 landscapes. It is a comprehensive grand view garden integrating geological changes, biological evolution, natural creation, history and culture, and has the reputation of "magnificent scenery is the best" and "the best mountains and rivers". The first scene of Lushan Mountain.

Mountains are important because of people, and scenery is spread because of its name. As early as 1600 years ago, there were endless wanderings here. In the fourth year of Longan in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Hui Yuan, a famous monk, built the "Longquan Jingshe" here, and led 18 famous scholars to travel and lecture here, making it the birthplace of Jing Shizong. His poem Shimen is the first of its kind in China. Since then, hundreds of literati such as Xie Lingyun, Li Bai, Bai Juyi and Xu Xiake have participated in it, leaving many well-known poems and songs and cliff stone carvings with profound cultural connotations.

Shimenjian Waterfall in Lushan Mountain is the earliest recorded waterfall in history. More than 2,000 years ago, it was recorded in the Geography of the Later Han Dynasty: "There are two caves in the southwest of Lushan Mountain, with more than a thousand cliffs and waterfalls." 1648, the traveler Xu Xiake "knows the wonders of Shimen, but he can't go on the dangerous road", so he climbed the vine and attached the kudzu vine, inspected Shimenjian in Lushan Mountain, wrote a well-known Diary of Visiting Lushan Mountain, and praised Shimenjian Waterfall in Lushan Mountain for "spraying snow and thundering, soaring and shaking the sky, making the eyes and ears ecstatic".

Shimen Creek in Lushan Mountain faces the peak cliff and stands across the stream, forming a dangerous building. In the narrowest place of "Xiaoshimen", there is only a gap between the two cliffs of Shimenjian, so tourists have to lean sideways to pass through the "gate". Between the valleys, high cliffs hang waterfalls, and deep valleys accumulate water into lakes. Rocks hidden at the bottom of the lake and boulders standing in the stream are cleverly distributed along the stream, forming a "stone platform". The largest smooth rock can seat dozens of people, and there are three characters "Shimenxi" on the stone.

After crossing the big stone, the Shimenjian Gorge of Lushan Mountain is even more dangerous, like a sword inserted into the sky, competing for wonders. In this big fault, the mast peak and the boy cliff stand upright from the bottom of the ravine, close at hand, surrounded by strange peaks. Almost all peaks have thousands of steep rock walls, which are 90 degrees vertical, connecting Han Xiao at the top and the precipice at the bottom. Shimenjian in Lushan Mountain is really a strange realm of strange peaks and rocks, which is amazing and makes people shine at the moment. It's hard to split this scenic spot even if there is an uncanny workmanship.

The beautiful and magical natural scenery of Shimenjian in Lushan Mountain has attracted countless celebrities and scholars in history. They may choose to win; Or build a house to live in seclusion; Or splash ink; Or explore in seclusion. Shimenjian peaks, all over the track; Gully gully, echoed with songs. There are more than 20 ancient cultural sites and more than 200 ancient poems. Xie Lingyun, an outstanding poet in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, built a "Shimen Pavilion" by the stream. Hui Yuan, an exorcist of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, built the "Longquan Jingshe" here in five years of Buddhism, and wrote the preface to Shimen Poetry, the earliest travel notes of mountains and rivers in China. . . .