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Wanderlog staff Updated • updatedApr 7, 2023
How long is the drive from Luoyang to Wuhan?
The direct drive from Luoyang to Wuhan is 348 mi (560 km), and should have a drive time of 6 hrs 28 mins in normal traffic.
If you’re going on a road trip from Luoyang to Wuhan, we did the research for you and compiled some great stops along the way — with top places to visit like Shaolin Temple and Shaolin Temple, or the ever-popular Yichuan County, Henan.
The top stops along the way from Luoyang to Wuhan (with short detours) are Shaolin Temple, Mulan Lake, and Mulan Mountain. Other popular stops include Tangchi Hotspring, Songshan Mountain, and Chaya Mountain.
1
Yichuan County, Henan
Sights & Landmarks
Historic Sites
Yichuan County is a county in the west of Henan province, China. It is under the administration of the prefecture-level city of Luoyang.
Yichuan is known as the "City of Wine". Chinese rice wine is claimed to have been invented here by Dukang during the reign of Shaokang of the Xia. Wikipedia.
Shaolin Temple is a famous Buddhist temple that holds a significant place in the history of kung fu. It boasts of hundreds of ancient pagodas and is renowned as the birthplace of this martial art form. The temple offers a full pass that provides access to all activities, including an impressive demonstration worth watching. If you plan on buying a sword there, be mindful if taking public transportation.
I loved that place. It had Buddhist monks chanting mantras, warriors monk displays and many more.
Tahmida Tasmin — Google review
Since a child the Shaolin temple had been on my list of places to visit and it was worth visiting, but there was a touch of 'cheesiness' about it too. The history was astounding and the temples around the site were very decorative and nice, but it is a ‘working’ site, so busy and bustling. The show is worth a watch, as training monks of, some very young, show off their martial arts skills, weapon use and general contorted body positions that will amaze you. We arranged a private taxi to take us to the site – you certainly need a full day to walk around everything. The site itself is beautifully set within lovely Henan Province countryside with large mountains surrounding it. Make sure you visit the temples and sights on the periphery that tend to be overlooked – well worth it. For example, make sure to see the ‘Pagoda forest’, which is both eery and stunning.
Angus Carpenter — Google review
One of the most internationally renowned Chinese religious establishment made popular by the many Chinese martial arts movies and movie star Jet Li. The visit to the temple was a little disappointing as it is now more a commercial tourist attraction and a business with scheduled performances and souvenirs. The architecture and artifacts are there but the calm and 'zen' anticipated for a ancient Chinese temple (first constructed in the 5th century AD) are absent
CK Cheong — Google review
I am not a fan of Shaolin gongfu but the place has enough artefacts to make the trip worth it. I thought I would be bored by the gongfu display but I was wrong.
Tan Khoon Kiat — Google review
Wonderful temple, and huge complex. Worth the detour!
Pierre Lacorre — Google review
A tourist trap. Detailed descriptions below:
1. Fantastic nature. Dense forests, soaring cliffs, the din of cicadas, humidity in the air.
2. Very well developed infrastructure. Easy to get to from multiple cities, big parking lot, lots of bathrooms, paved roads, benches, signs, a hotel and loudspeakers playing modern music.
3. Super touristy. Thousands of people flocking here with huge tour groups, tons of vendors and stalls selling kung fu figures, ice cream, taking photos.
4. Bored monks. More like tour guides and clerks. The young disciples had tracksuits on and looked more like a gym class than anything.
5. Kung fu show was 30 minutes long and fun to watch. A lot of audience participation and crowd pleasers with superhuman feats.
Saikhnaa — Google review
So I posted a lot of videos and pictures of various things inside the scenic area as opposed to just the temple. What you make of this place depends on your interpretation. If you’re like me and you love Chinese culture and Wuxia and stuff this is great as it is a culturally significant place. If it weren’t for that it’s really just a temple and a mountain with a few extra features which is still fine but nothing to rave about.
Allen Lin — Google review
This Shaolin Temple has a long history of fighting. When I first arrived, it was beautiful and grand You must not miss visiting this place.
PHETSIAM PROMNGOY — Google review
A good historic place. Try to get a guide to better know the place
Malik Umair — Google review
A very historic place that should be visited by anyone but best to have a local guide who can tell you about the rich history for a better appreciation of the place.
Baz J — Google review
Was really looking forward to this but was sooo commercial and crowded. I visited in august so I’m sure it’s much more enjoyable (both crowd and temperature wise) in the off season. Take the gondolas up the mountain for great views and hikes. Other highlight is the pagoda forest
Adam Parker — Google review
Took didi from Zhengzhou to shaolin, and back too. Cost about RMB200 each.
Mixed feeling on this tour. Before heading over was very enthusiastic since being a 金庸 fans, with what we read and saw on TV about Shaolin. I guess it all started wongly when we agreed to have a “tour guide” following us. It’s like the UGLY side of Tourism Scam. These are so called “knowledgeable” guide who will share with you the details of this historical site and charge a mere RMB100 for their service, but sadly, bring you to all sorts of corners where you will fork out more money for joss sticks, prayers, “donations”, gifts etc very willingly. They even end the tour asking if you want to see 舍利子 but is actually a small temple outside where more con men awaits.
Suggestions for friends coming over. Just head over with your passport and get the entrance ticket RMB80. After that, pay another RMB25 for a tram ride (the guide say you have to walk 3km if not). Don’t get joss sticks in front of the temple, that’s another (at least) RMB100. Just head inside and there are free joss sticks and donation is at free will. Don’t go inside those smaller corners like 观音庙, theres monk that do “special prayer” and likewise charges a nominal. Don’t ever go for those name fortune telling. It have a price list there but they tends to overcharge.
There’s a kungfu performance by monks, but you have to pay RMB30 to go in. It’s a 30 mins performance and starts at 2pm. I think it’s worth the additional.
It is a great experience. Experiencing the great history but the bad tourist experience…
Joe Tan — Google review
Nice place but used to monetise and didn’t live up to the name. How can vegetarian food costs RMB50 pp? So crazily overpriced.
Chilli Padi — Google review
It was an amazing trip full of beautiful sights. Climing to the Dharma statue was a tough adventure and a memorable highlight. At the temple, we got to witness monks during a ceremony. Everyone was friendly. Unfortunately, there were a lot of new structures in the complex that are not historical, and it has been highly commercialized as well. After paying admission, a lot of things cost extra, like the tram ride, fee for watching kung-fu show, etc. There were some English signage, but not a lot of info in English, so I suggest going with someone who can speak/read Chinese.
Nathanael Moore — Google review
Really cool place! If you get the chance to go I would definitely recommend it! And get the full pass. It will get you access to everything, including the demonstration, which was so cool! Be careful buying a sword there if you have to take a train. Thankfully we were able to take care of it. The hike up the mountain is hard but totally worth it! Be sure to give yourself a lot of time there. There is a lot of cool things to see and experience!
Shaolin Temple is a famous Buddhist temple that holds a significant place in the history of kung fu. It boasts of hundreds of ancient pagodas and is renowned as the birthplace of this martial art form. The temple offers a full pass that provides access to all activities, including an impressive demonstration worth watching. If you plan on buying a sword there, be mindful if taking public transportation.
I loved that place. It had Buddhist monks chanting mantras, warriors monk displays and many more.
Tahmida Tasmin — Google review
Since a child the Shaolin temple had been on my list of places to visit and it was worth visiting, but there was a touch of 'cheesiness' about it too. The history was astounding and the temples around the site were very decorative and nice, but it is a ‘working’ site, so busy and bustling. The show is worth a watch, as training monks of, some very young, show off their martial arts skills, weapon use and general contorted body positions that will amaze you. We arranged a private taxi to take us to the site – you certainly need a full day to walk around everything. The site itself is beautifully set within lovely Henan Province countryside with large mountains surrounding it. Make sure you visit the temples and sights on the periphery that tend to be overlooked – well worth it. For example, make sure to see the ‘Pagoda forest’, which is both eery and stunning.
Angus Carpenter — Google review
One of the most internationally renowned Chinese religious establishment made popular by the many Chinese martial arts movies and movie star Jet Li. The visit to the temple was a little disappointing as it is now more a commercial tourist attraction and a business with scheduled performances and souvenirs. The architecture and artifacts are there but the calm and 'zen' anticipated for a ancient Chinese temple (first constructed in the 5th century AD) are absent
CK Cheong — Google review
I am not a fan of Shaolin gongfu but the place has enough artefacts to make the trip worth it. I thought I would be bored by the gongfu display but I was wrong.
Tan Khoon Kiat — Google review
Wonderful temple, and huge complex. Worth the detour!
Pierre Lacorre — Google review
A tourist trap. Detailed descriptions below:
1. Fantastic nature. Dense forests, soaring cliffs, the din of cicadas, humidity in the air.
2. Very well developed infrastructure. Easy to get to from multiple cities, big parking lot, lots of bathrooms, paved roads, benches, signs, a hotel and loudspeakers playing modern music.
3. Super touristy. Thousands of people flocking here with huge tour groups, tons of vendors and stalls selling kung fu figures, ice cream, taking photos.
4. Bored monks. More like tour guides and clerks. The young disciples had tracksuits on and looked more like a gym class than anything.
5. Kung fu show was 30 minutes long and fun to watch. A lot of audience participation and crowd pleasers with superhuman feats.
Saikhnaa — Google review
So I posted a lot of videos and pictures of various things inside the scenic area as opposed to just the temple. What you make of this place depends on your interpretation. If you’re like me and you love Chinese culture and Wuxia and stuff this is great as it is a culturally significant place. If it weren’t for that it’s really just a temple and a mountain with a few extra features which is still fine but nothing to rave about.
Allen Lin — Google review
This Shaolin Temple has a long history of fighting. When I first arrived, it was beautiful and grand You must not miss visiting this place.
PHETSIAM PROMNGOY — Google review
A good historic place. Try to get a guide to better know the place
Malik Umair — Google review
A very historic place that should be visited by anyone but best to have a local guide who can tell you about the rich history for a better appreciation of the place.
Baz J — Google review
Was really looking forward to this but was sooo commercial and crowded. I visited in august so I’m sure it’s much more enjoyable (both crowd and temperature wise) in the off season. Take the gondolas up the mountain for great views and hikes. Other highlight is the pagoda forest
Adam Parker — Google review
Took didi from Zhengzhou to shaolin, and back too. Cost about RMB200 each.
Mixed feeling on this tour. Before heading over was very enthusiastic since being a 金庸 fans, with what we read and saw on TV about Shaolin. I guess it all started wongly when we agreed to have a “tour guide” following us. It’s like the UGLY side of Tourism Scam. These are so called “knowledgeable” guide who will share with you the details of this historical site and charge a mere RMB100 for their service, but sadly, bring you to all sorts of corners where you will fork out more money for joss sticks, prayers, “donations”, gifts etc very willingly. They even end the tour asking if you want to see 舍利子 but is actually a small temple outside where more con men awaits.
Suggestions for friends coming over. Just head over with your passport and get the entrance ticket RMB80. After that, pay another RMB25 for a tram ride (the guide say you have to walk 3km if not). Don’t get joss sticks in front of the temple, that’s another (at least) RMB100. Just head inside and there are free joss sticks and donation is at free will. Don’t go inside those smaller corners like 观音庙, theres monk that do “special prayer” and likewise charges a nominal. Don’t ever go for those name fortune telling. It have a price list there but they tends to overcharge.
There’s a kungfu performance by monks, but you have to pay RMB30 to go in. It’s a 30 mins performance and starts at 2pm. I think it’s worth the additional.
It is a great experience. Experiencing the great history but the bad tourist experience…
Joe Tan — Google review
Nice place but used to monetise and didn’t live up to the name. How can vegetarian food costs RMB50 pp? So crazily overpriced.
Chilli Padi — Google review
It was an amazing trip full of beautiful sights. Climing to the Dharma statue was a tough adventure and a memorable highlight. At the temple, we got to witness monks during a ceremony. Everyone was friendly. Unfortunately, there were a lot of new structures in the complex that are not historical, and it has been highly commercialized as well. After paying admission, a lot of things cost extra, like the tram ride, fee for watching kung-fu show, etc. There were some English signage, but not a lot of info in English, so I suggest going with someone who can speak/read Chinese.
Nathanael Moore — Google review
Really cool place! If you get the chance to go I would definitely recommend it! And get the full pass. It will get you access to everything, including the demonstration, which was so cool! Be careful buying a sword there if you have to take a train. Thankfully we were able to take care of it. The hike up the mountain is hard but totally worth it! Be sure to give yourself a lot of time there. There is a lot of cool things to see and experience!
Shaolin Temple is a famous Buddhist temple that holds a significant place in the history of kung fu. It boasts of hundreds of ancient pagodas and is renowned as the birthplace of this martial art form. The temple offers a full pass that provides access to all activities, including an impressive demonstration worth watching. If you plan on buying a sword there, be mindful if taking public transportation.
I loved that place. It had Buddhist monks chanting mantras, warriors monk displays and many more.
Tahmida Tasmin — Google review
Since a child the Shaolin temple had been on my list of places to visit and it was worth visiting, but there was a touch of 'cheesiness' about it too. The history was astounding and the temples around the site were very decorative and nice, but it is a ‘working’ site, so busy and bustling. The show is worth a watch, as training monks of, some very young, show off their martial arts skills, weapon use and general contorted body positions that will amaze you. We arranged a private taxi to take us to the site – you certainly need a full day to walk around everything. The site itself is beautifully set within lovely Henan Province countryside with large mountains surrounding it. Make sure you visit the temples and sights on the periphery that tend to be overlooked – well worth it. For example, make sure to see the ‘Pagoda forest’, which is both eery and stunning.
Angus Carpenter — Google review
One of the most internationally renowned Chinese religious establishment made popular by the many Chinese martial arts movies and movie star Jet Li. The visit to the temple was a little disappointing as it is now more a commercial tourist attraction and a business with scheduled performances and souvenirs. The architecture and artifacts are there but the calm and 'zen' anticipated for a ancient Chinese temple (first constructed in the 5th century AD) are absent
CK Cheong — Google review
I am not a fan of Shaolin gongfu but the place has enough artefacts to make the trip worth it. I thought I would be bored by the gongfu display but I was wrong.
Tan Khoon Kiat — Google review
Wonderful temple, and huge complex. Worth the detour!
Pierre Lacorre — Google review
A tourist trap. Detailed descriptions below:
1. Fantastic nature. Dense forests, soaring cliffs, the din of cicadas, humidity in the air.
2. Very well developed infrastructure. Easy to get to from multiple cities, big parking lot, lots of bathrooms, paved roads, benches, signs, a hotel and loudspeakers playing modern music.
3. Super touristy. Thousands of people flocking here with huge tour groups, tons of vendors and stalls selling kung fu figures, ice cream, taking photos.
4. Bored monks. More like tour guides and clerks. The young disciples had tracksuits on and looked more like a gym class than anything.
5. Kung fu show was 30 minutes long and fun to watch. A lot of audience participation and crowd pleasers with superhuman feats.
Saikhnaa — Google review
So I posted a lot of videos and pictures of various things inside the scenic area as opposed to just the temple. What you make of this place depends on your interpretation. If you’re like me and you love Chinese culture and Wuxia and stuff this is great as it is a culturally significant place. If it weren’t for that it’s really just a temple and a mountain with a few extra features which is still fine but nothing to rave about.
Allen Lin — Google review
This Shaolin Temple has a long history of fighting. When I first arrived, it was beautiful and grand You must not miss visiting this place.
PHETSIAM PROMNGOY — Google review
A good historic place. Try to get a guide to better know the place
Malik Umair — Google review
A very historic place that should be visited by anyone but best to have a local guide who can tell you about the rich history for a better appreciation of the place.
Baz J — Google review
Was really looking forward to this but was sooo commercial and crowded. I visited in august so I’m sure it’s much more enjoyable (both crowd and temperature wise) in the off season. Take the gondolas up the mountain for great views and hikes. Other highlight is the pagoda forest
Adam Parker — Google review
Took didi from Zhengzhou to shaolin, and back too. Cost about RMB200 each.
Mixed feeling on this tour. Before heading over was very enthusiastic since being a 金庸 fans, with what we read and saw on TV about Shaolin. I guess it all started wongly when we agreed to have a “tour guide” following us. It’s like the UGLY side of Tourism Scam. These are so called “knowledgeable” guide who will share with you the details of this historical site and charge a mere RMB100 for their service, but sadly, bring you to all sorts of corners where you will fork out more money for joss sticks, prayers, “donations”, gifts etc very willingly. They even end the tour asking if you want to see 舍利子 but is actually a small temple outside where more con men awaits.
Suggestions for friends coming over. Just head over with your passport and get the entrance ticket RMB80. After that, pay another RMB25 for a tram ride (the guide say you have to walk 3km if not). Don’t get joss sticks in front of the temple, that’s another (at least) RMB100. Just head inside and there are free joss sticks and donation is at free will. Don’t go inside those smaller corners like 观音庙, theres monk that do “special prayer” and likewise charges a nominal. Don’t ever go for those name fortune telling. It have a price list there but they tends to overcharge.
There’s a kungfu performance by monks, but you have to pay RMB30 to go in. It’s a 30 mins performance and starts at 2pm. I think it’s worth the additional.
It is a great experience. Experiencing the great history but the bad tourist experience…
Joe Tan — Google review
Nice place but used to monetise and didn’t live up to the name. How can vegetarian food costs RMB50 pp? So crazily overpriced.
Chilli Padi — Google review
It was an amazing trip full of beautiful sights. Climing to the Dharma statue was a tough adventure and a memorable highlight. At the temple, we got to witness monks during a ceremony. Everyone was friendly. Unfortunately, there were a lot of new structures in the complex that are not historical, and it has been highly commercialized as well. After paying admission, a lot of things cost extra, like the tram ride, fee for watching kung-fu show, etc. There were some English signage, but not a lot of info in English, so I suggest going with someone who can speak/read Chinese.
Nathanael Moore — Google review
Really cool place! If you get the chance to go I would definitely recommend it! And get the full pass. It will get you access to everything, including the demonstration, which was so cool! Be careful buying a sword there if you have to take a train. Thankfully we were able to take care of it. The hike up the mountain is hard but totally worth it! Be sure to give yourself a lot of time there. There is a lot of cool things to see and experience!
Shaolin Temple is a famous Buddhist temple that holds a significant place in the history of kung fu. It boasts of hundreds of ancient pagodas and is renowned as the birthplace of this martial art form. The temple offers a full pass that provides access to all activities, including an impressive demonstration worth watching. If you plan on buying a sword there, be mindful if taking public transportation.
I loved that place. It had Buddhist monks chanting mantras, warriors monk displays and many more.
Tahmida Tasmin — Google review
Since a child the Shaolin temple had been on my list of places to visit and it was worth visiting, but there was a touch of 'cheesiness' about it too. The history was astounding and the temples around the site were very decorative and nice, but it is a ‘working’ site, so busy and bustling. The show is worth a watch, as training monks of, some very young, show off their martial arts skills, weapon use and general contorted body positions that will amaze you. We arranged a private taxi to take us to the site – you certainly need a full day to walk around everything. The site itself is beautifully set within lovely Henan Province countryside with large mountains surrounding it. Make sure you visit the temples and sights on the periphery that tend to be overlooked – well worth it. For example, make sure to see the ‘Pagoda forest’, which is both eery and stunning.
Angus Carpenter — Google review
One of the most internationally renowned Chinese religious establishment made popular by the many Chinese martial arts movies and movie star Jet Li. The visit to the temple was a little disappointing as it is now more a commercial tourist attraction and a business with scheduled performances and souvenirs. The architecture and artifacts are there but the calm and 'zen' anticipated for a ancient Chinese temple (first constructed in the 5th century AD) are absent
CK Cheong — Google review
I am not a fan of Shaolin gongfu but the place has enough artefacts to make the trip worth it. I thought I would be bored by the gongfu display but I was wrong.
Tan Khoon Kiat — Google review
Wonderful temple, and huge complex. Worth the detour!
Pierre Lacorre — Google review
A tourist trap. Detailed descriptions below:
1. Fantastic nature. Dense forests, soaring cliffs, the din of cicadas, humidity in the air.
2. Very well developed infrastructure. Easy to get to from multiple cities, big parking lot, lots of bathrooms, paved roads, benches, signs, a hotel and loudspeakers playing modern music.
3. Super touristy. Thousands of people flocking here with huge tour groups, tons of vendors and stalls selling kung fu figures, ice cream, taking photos.
4. Bored monks. More like tour guides and clerks. The young disciples had tracksuits on and looked more like a gym class than anything.
5. Kung fu show was 30 minutes long and fun to watch. A lot of audience participation and crowd pleasers with superhuman feats.
Saikhnaa — Google review
So I posted a lot of videos and pictures of various things inside the scenic area as opposed to just the temple. What you make of this place depends on your interpretation. If you’re like me and you love Chinese culture and Wuxia and stuff this is great as it is a culturally significant place. If it weren’t for that it’s really just a temple and a mountain with a few extra features which is still fine but nothing to rave about.
Allen Lin — Google review
This Shaolin Temple has a long history of fighting. When I first arrived, it was beautiful and grand You must not miss visiting this place.
PHETSIAM PROMNGOY — Google review
A good historic place. Try to get a guide to better know the place
Malik Umair — Google review
A very historic place that should be visited by anyone but best to have a local guide who can tell you about the rich history for a better appreciation of the place.
Baz J — Google review
Was really looking forward to this but was sooo commercial and crowded. I visited in august so I’m sure it’s much more enjoyable (both crowd and temperature wise) in the off season. Take the gondolas up the mountain for great views and hikes. Other highlight is the pagoda forest
Adam Parker — Google review
Took didi from Zhengzhou to shaolin, and back too. Cost about RMB200 each.
Mixed feeling on this tour. Before heading over was very enthusiastic since being a 金庸 fans, with what we read and saw on TV about Shaolin. I guess it all started wongly when we agreed to have a “tour guide” following us. It’s like the UGLY side of Tourism Scam. These are so called “knowledgeable” guide who will share with you the details of this historical site and charge a mere RMB100 for their service, but sadly, bring you to all sorts of corners where you will fork out more money for joss sticks, prayers, “donations”, gifts etc very willingly. They even end the tour asking if you want to see 舍利子 but is actually a small temple outside where more con men awaits.
Suggestions for friends coming over. Just head over with your passport and get the entrance ticket RMB80. After that, pay another RMB25 for a tram ride (the guide say you have to walk 3km if not). Don’t get joss sticks in front of the temple, that’s another (at least) RMB100. Just head inside and there are free joss sticks and donation is at free will. Don’t go inside those smaller corners like 观音庙, theres monk that do “special prayer” and likewise charges a nominal. Don’t ever go for those name fortune telling. It have a price list there but they tends to overcharge.
There’s a kungfu performance by monks, but you have to pay RMB30 to go in. It’s a 30 mins performance and starts at 2pm. I think it’s worth the additional.
It is a great experience. Experiencing the great history but the bad tourist experience…
Joe Tan — Google review
Nice place but used to monetise and didn’t live up to the name. How can vegetarian food costs RMB50 pp? So crazily overpriced.
Chilli Padi — Google review
It was an amazing trip full of beautiful sights. Climing to the Dharma statue was a tough adventure and a memorable highlight. At the temple, we got to witness monks during a ceremony. Everyone was friendly. Unfortunately, there were a lot of new structures in the complex that are not historical, and it has been highly commercialized as well. After paying admission, a lot of things cost extra, like the tram ride, fee for watching kung-fu show, etc. There were some English signage, but not a lot of info in English, so I suggest going with someone who can speak/read Chinese.
Nathanael Moore — Google review
Really cool place! If you get the chance to go I would definitely recommend it! And get the full pass. It will get you access to everything, including the demonstration, which was so cool! Be careful buying a sword there if you have to take a train. Thankfully we were able to take care of it. The hike up the mountain is hard but totally worth it! Be sure to give yourself a lot of time there. There is a lot of cool things to see and experience!
(Translated by Google) Songshan, is one of the five sacred mountains of China, located in Dengfeng, Zhengzhou, Henan, on the banks of the Yellow River. On February 13, 2004, it was recognized by UNESCO as a World Geopark.
Tung Son is called "Bien Lac two capitals, the first mountain in the Central Highlands", the first famous mountain in the Central Plains because of its extremely special position. To the north are the Yellow River and Lac Thuy; to the south are Dinh Thuy and Co Son; The east connects with the Seventh Dynasty ancient capital of Bien Luong; To the west is the Nine Dynasties ancient capital Luoyang. In history, more than 30 emperors and more than 150 famous writers have visited this mountain, making Tung Son a gathering place for gods.
The highest peak of Tung Son is Tuan Cuc peak, 1,491.7 m high from sea level. The most famous is Shaolin Temple, the birthplace of Zen Buddhism and one of China's oldest temples.
(Original)
Tung Sơn , là một trong năm ngọn núi linh thiêng của Trung Quốc, nằm tại Đăng Phong, Trịnh Châu, Hà Nam, bên bờ sông Hoàng Hà. Ngày 13 tháng 2 năm 2004 được tổ chức UNESCO công nhận là Công viên địa chất thế giới.
Tung Sơn được gọi là "Biện Lạc lưỡng kinh, kì nội danh sơn", đệ nhất danh sơn Trung Nguyên bởi có vị trí vô cùng đặc biệt. Phía bắc là Hoàng Hà, Lạc Thủy; phía nam là Dĩnh Thủy, Cơ Sơn; phía đông nối với Thất triều cố đô Biện Lương; phía tây liền Cửu triều cố đô Lạc Dương . Trong lịch sử có hơn 30 vị hoàng đế và hơn 150 văn nhân trứ danh đã từng tới thăm ngọn núi này, càng làm cho Tung Sơn trở thành nơi tương tụ của thần tiên.
Đỉnh cao nhất của Tung Sơn là đỉnh Tuấn Cực, cao 1.491,7 m từ mực nước biển. Nổi tiếng nhất chính là Thiếu Lâm Tự nơi khai sinh Thiền tông và là một trong những ngôi chùa cổ xưa nhất của Trung Quốc .
Phương Anh Lê — Google review
Chan Wa — Google review
(Translated by Google) The sight of the strata standing vertically, like wafers, is impressive.
However, even if you take the cable car up, there are stairs that appear from time to time.
It requires a lot of stamina. Especially the last downhill has endless stairs and
Due to the steep slope, a stick or pole is needed to protect the crucible.
Being prepared is good in many ways.
(Original)
마치 웨하스 처럼 차곡차곡 세로로 세워진 지층의 모습이 압권.
다만 케이블카를 타고 올라가서도 아래 위 수시로 나타나는 계단이
체력을 많이 필요로 한다. 특히나 마지막 내리막길은 끝도 없는 계단과
가파른 경사가 이어지므로 도가니 보호를 위해 스틱이나 막대기 하나
준비하는 것이 여러모로 좋다.
차이난다_차이나 — Google review
Saroj Kumar — Google review
(Translated by Google) Good history
(Original)
Sejarah bagus
Johnny Thio — Google review
(Translated by Google) Course for walking along the hillside
Cliff trekking
(Original)
산허리의 잔도를 걷는코스
절벽트레킹
Baeksun — Google review
4.6
(8)
•
4.5
(90)
Dengfeng, Zhengzhou, China, 452470
7
嵩山风景名胜区
Nature & Parks
Attraction
Geologic Formations
Mountains
(Translated by Google) In the World Heritage Area, it was cloudy on New Year's Day, but there were still many tourists. Through the explanations of the instructors, they learned more about the profoundness of Shaolin Kung Fu and its influence on people at home and abroad.
(Original)
世界遺產區,這次元旦來是陰天,但還是許多的遊客,透過講解員的解說,更加了解少林武功的博大精深,影響海內外的世人。
Hans Ho (Hans) — Google review
(Translated by Google) fine. Just climb mountains, play and breathe fresh air.
(Original)
还好。就是爬山玩耍呼吸新鲜空气。
Yuzhou is a county-level city in the central part of Henan, People's Republic of China. Yuzhou City, referred to as "Jun", was called Yangzhai, Junzhou and Yingchuan in ancient times, and also called Xiadu, Jundu and Medicine Capital.It occupies the northwest corner of the prefecture-level city of Xuchang. Wikipedia.
5.0
(1)
Xuchang, Henan, China
10
Jia County, Henan
Sights & Landmarks
Historic Sites
Jia County or Jiaxian is a county under the administration of Pingdingshan City, in south-central Henan Province, China.
Jia county is famous for Heluo noodles, the Three-Su Temple and Linfeng village.
Three-Su Temple is the place where the famous poets Su Xun, Su Shi and Su Zhe are buried.
4.0
(3)
Pingdingshan, Henan, China
I'll never travel to Wuhan without this trip planner again
9924+VQV, Tongbai County, Nanyang, Henan, China, 474760
20
Tongbai County
Nature & Parks
State Parks
Tongbai County is a county in the south of Henan province, China, bordering Hubei province to the south. The easternmost county-level division of the prefecture-level city of Nanyang, it has an area of 1,941 square kilometres and a population of 420,000. Wikipedia.
4.5
(3)
Nanyang, Henan, China
I'll never travel to Wuhan without this trip planner again
(Translated by Google) It is one of the important archaeological sites of the Leguton community.
one of a handful of ancient Chinese royal tombs to have been discovered intact and then excavated using modern archaeological method.
The tomb comes from the end of the thousand-year-long period of the burial of large sets of Chinese ritual bronzes in elite tombs.
The most famous set of bells.
(Original)
它是雷古顿社区重要的考古遗址之一。
one of a handful of ancient Chinese royal tombs to have been discovered intact and then excavated using modern archaeological method.
The tomb comes from the end of the thousand-year-long period of the burial of large sets of Chinese ritual bronzes in elite tombs.
最著名的一组钟声。
Mulan Mountain, a magnificent summit that promises an exceptional picnic experience, is undeniably worth visiting. This majestic peak offers an excellent location for outdoor enthusiasts to indulge in the joys of picnicking. Its allure lies in its breathtaking vistas and idyllic surroundings, making it an ideal spot for nature lovers to revel in the beauty of Mother Earth. The mountain's charm is further enhanced by its splendid scenery and tranquil atmosphere, which create a serene ambiance that captivates visitors.
Totally worth going, great picnic spot.
Sid Nair — Google review
Ohlawd (Based) — Google review
Deniz — Google review
5.0
(3)
•
3.5
(22)
Huangpi District, Wuhan, China, 430317
29
Mulan Lake
Nature & Parks
Bodies of Water
Very nice place to have a 1 hour normal boat ride through the lake to Mulan mountain.