What poems describe the places of interest in Cixi?

Poems describing the scenic spots in Cixi are as follows:

Thousand-year-old trees give shade, and the ancient pagodas bury the clouds.

Appreciation: This poem depicts the ancient trees and pagodas around Zongshen Temple. These ancient trees shelter Qingying, symbolizing the antiquity and solemnity of the temple. The ancient pagoda represents the historical and cultural value of Zongshen Temple. The word "Bi Qing Ying" connects ancient wood with Qing Ying and vividly depicts the shadow cast by ancient wood in the sun. This description is poetic and evocative.

Sleeping cloud burial describes that the stupa is shrouded in clouds, as if it were hidden underground. The choice of this word also cleverly shows the long history and cultural heritage of the ancestral temple. On the whole, this poem uses rhetorical devices such as metaphor and personification to vividly and poetically describe the scene around Zongshen Temple. At the same time, this poem also expresses the author's admiration for the history and culture of the ancestral temple.

Second, between the clouds in the towering Beiyue, the peaks and mountains overlap into a blue sky.

Appreciation: This poem depicts the spectacular scene of Beiyue and expresses the author's admiration and love for Beiyue. The word "Wei Wei Bei Yue" adopts the method of comparison, emphasizing the grandeur of Bei Yue. Clouds imply the towering mountains of Beiyue, as if connected with the sky.

The word "overlapping peaks and green mountains" further emphasizes that the mountains in Beiyue are undulating, continuous and green. Through entering heaven, the theme of the whole poem has been sublimated, from simple praise of Beiyue to awe and worship of nature. At the same time, this poem also reflects the author's love for nature and inherits the traditional thought of advocating nature and the unity of man and nature in ancient China culture.

Third, the night tour of Maoshan is really a dream, and the gas field is brilliant.

Appreciation: This poem describes the author's experience of visiting Maoshan at night in mysterious and sacred words, and expresses people's sadness by the power of nature. It also reflects the author's awe of nature and the universe. As a natural phenomenon, aura is often associated with mystery and sacredness.

Through the word aura, the author expresses his awe of nature and uses the power of nature to describe people's sadness.