4.5/5
Anonymous userWe drove there and the transportation was very convenient. We happened to catch the Longtan Grand Canyon which had just rained. The whole scenic spot was full of beautiful scenery, and the sky and water were misty. There were pools, streams and waterfalls along the way. The scenery was beautiful and man and nature were in harmony. We took the scenic shuttle bus up the mountain and took the Tianchi cruise first, then took a bus to Longtan Waterfall, and then went down the mountain along the canyon line. The road was flat all the way and comfortable to walk, but you must wear non-slip shoes because the water system is too developed. Finally, we visited the Geological Museum and saw many rare stones and Paleozoic fossils in it. It was a very good experience. The most important thing is that after purchasing a ticket, you can enter for free all year round.
4.4/5Anonymous userEasy to use, just scan the code, the ice cave is nice, it should be developed more, I didn't see enough, the price is a bit high, the service is good, there are free coats, helmets, glasses cleaners, and ginger soup.
4.4/5
julycallaOur family made a special trip to Sanmenxia specifically for the Pit-Dwelling Courtyards. Perhaps I'm just ignorant, but this place is truly unique; I haven't seen anything like it anywhere else in China. The Pit-Dwelling Courtyards are well-preserved, and the exhibits are quite comprehensive. A special commendable feature is the inclusion of both Chinese and English text in all the photos, which is helpful for foreign visitors. Only 5-6 courtyards are open to the public, which isn't many. Our drone footage shows a large area that remains closed to the public, perhaps still under restoration. It gets dark around 5:30 PM in winter. We thought we could stay longer to take night photos, but the vendors there said the staff had already gone home and the lights wouldn't come on. I'm not sure if that's true, but we started heading out anyway. Overall, the Pit-Dwelling Courtyards are definitely worth a visit.
4.6/5
。小冉冉The Huangcheng Xiangfu (Imperial City Prime Minister's Residence) is a 5A-level scenic spot worth visiting. Its grand scale integrates defensive and residential functions, with a clever layout and exquisite brick and wood carvings throughout, showcasing a rich cultural heritage. The scenic area also offers a variety of live performances, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in history. However, it also has drawbacks such as a long parking area and excessive commercialization in some areas.
4.7/5Anonymous userThe Luoyang Museum is an absolute underrated treasure! As a concentrated essence of the ancient capital of thirteen dynasties, it tells the story of the "Divine Capital's" glory in the most direct way. The unearthed Northern Wei clay Buddha face, though incomplete, possesses a serene and compassionate beauty that touches the soul—a "Mona Lisa of the East." Be sure to allocate at least 3 hours; the exhibits are incredibly informative! If you are a history enthusiast, this is paradise; if you are just passing through, it is enough to plant a seed of wonder in your heart—that the pulse of Chinese civilization once beat so powerfully here.
4.6/5
wR8023The peonies were absolutely gorgeous!! The first time I went, the flowers weren't in bloom yet, so I went back a month later specifically to see them! There were many varieties, and I even saw the silver thread peonies. The queue was very long, but it was worth it.
4.5/5
M62***31It innovatively creates a form that integrates exhibition, performance, and show. With the help of technologies such as VR, AR, and holographic imaging, and combined with traditional art elements such as guzheng and opera, it allows the audience to say goodbye to fixed seats, walk around and watch, and immerse themselves in the real scene and digital scene.
4.5/5
M30***69The Big Locust Tree is a place where one can forget their troubles and purify their soul. Its sacredness and tranquility soothe everyone who comes to worship their ancestors. If you also yearn for inner peace, then come to the Big Locust Tree; I believe you will find it rewarding. The景区 service is excellent! 👍💕
4.5/5Anonymous userThe experience was fantastic. The Guinness World Record-holding iron flower display was amazing. There were lots of free snacks and attractions, and highway tolls were fully reimbursed. There were many activities to do, and the scenery was beautiful. I've been there twice already!
4.6/5Anonymous userThe name "Kang Baiwan" (meaning "Kang the Millionaire") originated from a jest by Empress Dowager Cixi about the Kang family, who were known as the "Living Gods of Wealth in Central China," but the name spread far and wide. The Kang Baiwan Manor, a nationally renowned manor of the wealthy, is now open to the public as a tourist attraction, showcasing a Ming and Qing dynasty manor complex. Facing the Luo River and backed by Mount Mang, the manor's feng shui is undoubtedly auspicious, and the decades-long inheritance of wealth is truly a remarkable story. The manor is not only vast but also incredibly complex. Courtyards connect to courtyards, main roads to side paths, winding and twisting, even revealing secret passages leading up the mountain and hidden treasure vaults—a truly eye-opening experience. There are also performances every day at 11 am, offering a deeper understanding of the history of the Republic of China era, which is quite moving.
