A 400-word essay on visiting Zhangjiadian Park

In the morning, my father and mother and I went to Qinhuangdao Pigeon Nest Park to play in the light rain.

As soon as I entered the door, I saw a big ship. On the sail is written: Fishing boat. Dad said that this is a line from Chairman Mao's poem "Langtaosha·Beidaihe". Dad read loudly: Heavy rain falls on the quiet swallows, white waves surge into the sky, and fishing boats are outside Qinhuangdao. If you can't see the vast ocean, who do you know where to go? Thousands of years ago, Wei Wu whipped his whip, and there was a posthumous chapter in Jieshi in the east. The bleak autumn wind is here again, and the world has changed. Although I still don't fully understand the meaning of the poem, I know that Chairman Mao must also like this place. My parents and I climbed up the wooden steps to the Eagle Claw Pavilion. Wow! It's so cool here! An auntie from the tour group next to me said,

The Eagle Claw Pavilion is the best place to watch the sunrise over the sea. To the north of the Eagle Claw Pavilion is the famous spring tide flat. During the migration period of migratory birds, it is the best place to watch the sunrise. There are tens of thousands of gulls roosting and feeding in this wetland. The low-tide water is divided into numerous shallow puddles on the spring tide flat. The weather has become sunny, and the sun is making me sweat. But when I put my feet into the puddle, I immediately felt cool all over. The sea water here is different from the sea water in Nandaihe. It is crystal clear, and the small and neat waves are as crystal clear as the lace of a glass lampshade. My parents and I were very busy fishing, catching jellyfish, digging crabs, and catching shrimps.