Things to do in Santai

The animals are all incredibly cute, and there's a wide variety of them. The acrobatic performances are especially spectacular, featuring many difficult stunts.

The scenery of Tongchuan Ancient City is indeed the best in Santai County, and it is the face of Santai. It is cost-effective and you can directly see the beautiful scenery without spending a penny. It is very interesting and very suitable for checking in and taking photos.

Yuntai Taoist Temple was first built in the Southern Song Dynasty. During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, the emperor ordered the renovation and expansion. Therefore, Yuntai Taoist Temple can be said to have been built by imperial order. The existing ancient buildings in the Taoist temple are mainly from the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Yuntai Taoist Temple is large in scale and is the second largest Taoist temple in Sichuan. The main halls are distributed along the central axis, and the steps rise step by step with the mountain. The main hall of Yuntai Taoist Temple, Xuantian Palace, is a Ming Dynasty hall located on a high platform. The hall is five rooms wide, with thick beams and pillars. There are suspended colored sculptures on the outer pillars of the hall door, and the carved railings and painted buildings are exquisite. The colored paintings on the patio inside the hall are also bright. According to legend, the gate of Xuantian Palace has a strange sound, and there is a strange sound when it is opened and closed.

More than 40 kilometers south of Santai County, Mianyang City, Sichuan Province, is the ancient town of Qijiang, which enjoys the reputation of "China's Famous Historical and Cultural Town". The ancient town of Qijiang has a long history. According to historical records, the ancient town was the capital of the Kingdom of Qi in the Spring and Autumn Period. It was established as a county in the Qin Dynasty and a county in the Han Dynasty. Since the Yongzheng period of the Qing Dynasty, it has been incorporated into Santai County. Passing through the archway gate of the ancient town and stepping on the bluestone road to enter Qiwang Street, the Ming and Qing Dynasty buildings and swaying red lanterns on both sides of the street make people feel like traveling through time. The blue-tiled houses are crowded together, high and low, and the wooden facades extend in a row. Exquisite relief patterns can be seen everywhere on the dark porches and wooden pillars, which are antique. The houses on both sides of the street have spacious corridors supported by wooden pillars. The corridors are as long as the street. The corridor is an important life scene in the ancient town. Neighbors drink tea, smoke tobacco, chat, and weave bamboo baskets under the corridor... The corridor has become a popular market, attracting many tourists to linger and stop.

Jiuzhaigou such an amazing and beautiful place! The scenery is so much beautiful!! It’s definitely worth a visit.

was very good. went in the morning. recommending that you DO NOT GO THRUE THE MAIN GATE. Pick another one. Saw pandas without anybody else being there

As you walk into Dujiangyan following the guide's voice, the sound of flowing water from two thousand years ago seems to be right beside you. In the blink of an eye, a thousand years have passed—human beings are but a drop in the ocean in the long river of time, yet the wisdom of Li Bing and his son has flowed along the Minjiang River to this day.

The guides at Sanxingdui were excellent, helping me understand the mysteries of the ancient Shu civilization. It's just a shame that there were so many visitors that it was difficult to get close enough to examine some of the exhibits. But it's definitely worth coming back. Before I go, I plan to read more related books, listen more carefully to the explanations, and truly appreciate the awe behind the artifacts.

Du Fu Thatched Cottage is a poetic garden nestled amidst the bustling city of Chengdu. Deep bamboo groves, serene red walls, and pavilions by streams offer an immersive experience of Du Fu's poetic spirit and melancholy. The thatched cottage, inscriptions, and poetry hall connect the life of the poet-sage Du Fu, making it perfect for a leisurely stroll. It's also ideal for families with children studying classical Chinese poetry—a tranquil and healing experience. A guided tour is highly recommended; otherwise, you'll only see the garden scenery.

The hotel's ambiance exudes a profound traditional Chinese Zen aesthetic, with a subtle pine scent that promotes relaxation and tranquility. The double room, while not large, is simple yet sophisticated, ideal for maximizing positive energy, nestled against Mount Qingcheng, allowing the first rays of morning sunlight to stream in. The dining environment is also a plus. However, there are some drawbacks; the bathroom's waterproofing system was somewhat ineffective, resulting in water splashing onto the floor.