Why is it best not to go to langmusi?

Because langmusi is located in a high altitude area, the traffic is inconvenient, the environment is harsh and the weather is cold, which may lead to problems such as high altitude and lack of oxygen.

Langmusi, located at the junction of Gansu, Qinghai and Sichuan provinces, was founded in the 13th year of Qingganlong (1748) in Langmu Village, Langmusi Town, Luqu, Gannan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Gansu Province. Langmusi is located at an altitude of 3,480 meters and covers an area of 55 hectares.

Langmusi is divided into two parts. One is langmusi in Dacang, Sichuan, also known as Geerdi Temple. Tiger Cave, Fairy Cave, langmusi Grand Canyon and Meat Buddha are all located in langmusi, Sichuan. The other is Gansu Temple, also called Saichi Temple, which leads to the celestial burial platform. The two temples face each other across the stream.

The two Tibetan Buddhist monasteries are relatively large, with more than 1 000 monks, accounting for more than one third of the permanent population of Langmusi Town. In 2006, langmusi was rated as a national AA-level tourist attraction.

Main attractions in langmusi:

Hongshiya 1

Langmusi has an iconic focus in front of the photographer's camera-Hongyan Cliff, which is called "Hongshan" by the Hui and Han nationalities in langmusi. This is where the sun rises every day in langmusi. In Tibetan, it is called "Joan Borma", which means providing mountains. It is named because it is shaped like a tray for offering sacrifices. This mountain is also like a crown, also known as "Red Cliff like a crown".

2. langmusi Grand Canyon

Locals call the langmusi Grand Canyon "Naipugou", which is a transliteration in Tibetan, meaning "gathering place of gods", and this is the place where 100,000 dakini gather. At that time, the master of lotus peanut was here to save the dragon and tiger, and there were hidden treasures. Later, Danba Rao Jie, the third living Buddha in Country G, took out his hidden sacred objects.

3. langmusi Museum of Monuments and Cultural Relics

Formerly known as the Living Buddhist Temple, it was built during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty (11940s). Since the first Buddhist temple was built in langmusi by the fifth living Buddha of Geldi, Danbeijianzan Rinpoche, it has been repaired and expanded for several years with the inheritance and protection of several generations of Geldi Rinpoche and the support of thousands of believers, Qi Xin. It didn't reach the scale until the middle of the 20th century, but it was destroyed by many disasters and disappeared for decades.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-langmusi