Dinghai city
Dinghai Ancient City: Dinghai Ancient City is located in the eastern seaside of Lianjiang County. It was an important coastal town in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. There are natural landscapes around the ancient city, such as thirteen beaches, thirty-six reefs, Mazu Diaosheng, and other historical and cultural sites, such as the beacon tower in the Yuan Dynasty, the Jiulong Temple in the Ming Dynasty, the ancient castle, the tomb of five loyal ministers who fought against the Japanese invaders, the memorial tablet of the Japanese invaders, Wotoupo, the tomb of the ancient Ryukyu merchants, the Persian Manichaeism stone carvings, the ancient houses in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the Tianhou Palace, the Town God Temple, Zhenwutang and Sanguantang. In addition, there are dozens of kilometers of bunkers, tunnels and fortresses left over from the "preparation year", which are unique. To go to Dinghai, it is best to take a bus to Lianjiang, then transfer to Shinohara, and then rent a car to Dinghai.
Qingzhi temple
Qingzhishan is located on the west side of Wutou Town, Lianjiang County, also known as Baidong Mountain. According to legend, it is named for its rich blue ganoderma lucidum, and it is also famous for its spectacular mountains and numerous caves. Altitude150m. The Baidong Mountain Scenic Area in Qingzhi consists of Qingzhi, Minhai Guanri, Qingfeng and Guishan, with a total area of 1 1.37 square kilometers. There are one lake, two rooms, two stations, four springs, five peaks, ten caves, thirty-nine rocks, forty-four rocks and other scenic spots 108. Qingzhi Temple was built in the mountains by Dong Yingju, the left assistant minister of the Ministry of Industry, in the fortieth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (16 12), destroyed by fire in193/year, and rebuilt by Lin Sen, the chairman of the National Government in 1934. Qingzhishan is a gathering place for celebrities and poets in past dynasties. Up to now, 72 cliff stone carvings have been preserved, as well as the "Little Yu Lu" of Linsen Mansion and his Tibetan Bone Pagoda.
Wu Liting-Lianjiang Qi Kui Village-Nangong Reservoir-Wisdom Fofo Agbo Temple-Fubusan (534M)-Qingfeng Temple-Qingzhi Temple-Shantou Town return by bus.
Cost: 1 1 yuan.
Wu Liting-Lianjiang Qi Kui Village fare 6 yuan, Shantou-Fuzhou fare 5 yuan.
Raiders:
The bus from Wu Liting Cancer Hospital to Lianjiang County passes the Guantouling Tunnel for about two or three kilometers, and there is a big temple (belonging to Lianjiang Qi Kui Village) on the right side of the highway, which goes up the opposite path. Walk along the dirt road for 40 minutes to brush past Nangong Reservoir, and walk all the way for 90 minutes to Wisdom Fofo Agbo Temple, where you can have lunch. Walk up for a few minutes. There is a pavilion at Fufu Temple, which is a three-way intersection. Choose the slate road on the right to go up 10 minutes to cross the ravine, go down the slate road for 30 minutes to Qingfeng Temple, and then walk for one hour to Qingzhi Mountain Scenic Area, which is Baidong Mountain. Visit the scenic spots for two or three hours. Two kilometers away from the gate of the scenic spot, take a bus back to Fuzhou at Guantou Town 104 National Road.
Luoyuan
Biyan temple
Biyan Temple: Located on the mountainside of Lingtou near Bili Township, Luoyuan Bay, Xiuyan boulder rises from my brother's face and rises several tens of feet, trying to hold up the sky. There are natural caves under it, which are vast and secluded. The cave is more than 20 meters high and 600 square meters wide, with Biyan Temple built inside. There are many places of interest inside and outside the cave, and the temple has a long history, with many good sentences written by predecessors. For hundreds of years, it has been a famous scenic spot in Luoyuan County.
Just above the cave entrance, you can see a tree hanging upside down on its back, curled up and dried up. According to the monks, this tree has a history of thousands of years. Although it has been robbed by dust for a long time, it is still flourishing and the four seasons do not wither. So far, the species of this tree is unknown, because it is just in front of the Buddhist shrine in the center of the cave, especially in September when it is full of white flowers. It is shaped like a lotus lantern in front of the Buddha, commonly known as "Chiba Baolian".
In the crevices of the cave, there is also a crooked strange tree. Since ancient times, this kind of tree has never been exposed to the rain and dew, but it can still survive and blossom and bear fruit every year. The fruit looks like a small pear and tastes sweet, so it is called "fairy fruit".
On the top of the cave, the dripping spring flowers ooze from time to time, day and night, and the breeze moves everywhere, throwing it strangely and falling cold, which is called "flying snow and falling rocks". It is said that people who can take this kind of water will make a lot of money in business, which tourists generally can't take.
A mountain opposite Piyan is called Crouching Tiger. Climbing to the top of Wohu Mountain and overlooking the whole rock is like waking a lion to hold the temple and swallowing it. The sports center has a car to Bi Li, and then rents a motorcycle to Biyang.
Piyan, as it was called in ancient times, is located on Shuanggui Mountain (commonly known as Lingtou Mountain), which is 0/7 km east of Luoyuan County. Because the cave on the mountain has the word "Huixian Rock", it is faintly discernible, also known as Huixian Rock; If a lion roars, it is also called Lion Rock. The rock is 100 meters high, rising from the ground, trying to support the sky. There is a natural cave under the rock, which is more than 20 meters high and about 600 square meters wide. Biyan Temple was built in this cave. The temple was founded in Jingdezhen in the Northern Song Dynasty (1004 ~ 1007) and rebuilt in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Divided into the main hall and the hatchback monk's house, the rain and dew are not wet or tiled. A vine hangs upside down in the gap in the upper part of the cave, thicker than the thumb and 15 or 16 meters long. The branches at the tail of the vine are symmetrically upturned, like a lotus throne. The rattan leaves are evergreen all the year round and full of white flowers in September, commonly known as "Chiba Lotus". In the stone pile on the left side of the cave, a tree grows obliquely, only praising its height. It stays out of the sun and rain all year round, but it blossoms and bears fruit every year. If small pears are edible, they are called fairy fruit trees. The clear spring at the top of the cave floats day and night, and the breeze flutters like pearls, which is called "flying snow and falling rocks". A hole on the left side of the cave is called "Golden Chicken Cage". In the old days, it was widely rumored that "the sky should be bright, and chickens should be heard in the cave." A stone on the left says "Six Mysteries Rock". According to myths and legends, in ancient times, rice flowed out of the crevices every day, enough for monks to eat. One day, the monk suspected that the rice was flowing too slowly, so he chiseled the stone gap, and as a result, there was no rice flowing in the stone gap. The monk refused to give up and renamed the "Flowing Rice Stone" as "Leaving Rice Stone", hoping that there would still be rice in the gap.
Chen Sude's Palace
Chen Taiwei Palace: Chen Taiwei Palace is located in Zhongfang Village, 30 kilometers north of Luoyuan County. It was built in the third year of Jiaxi in the Southern Song Dynasty (1239) and was destroyed by the Japanese invaders during Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty. Qin Long Palace (1567- 1570) is still rebuilt according to its original structure. The temple consists of four parts: the main hall, two temples, a stage and a palace gate. The building area is 700 square meters, and the eaves are magnificent. The columns are connected by arches and buckets to form a caisson with a height of two meters. It has beautiful patterns, exquisite designs and unique shapes. After hundreds of years of wind and rain, it is still intact. It is one of the masterpieces of architectural art in Ming Dynasty.