Heritage with Related Tags
South China Karst
The South China Karst is one of the most spectacular tropical to subtropical humid karst landscapes in the world. The massif is spread over four provinces, Guizhou, Guangxi, Yunnan and Chongqing, covering an area of 97,125 hectares. It has the most significant karst landform types, including tower karst, pinnacle karst and cone karst, as well as other spectacular features such as natural bridges, canyons and large cave systems. The Stone Forest is considered a superlative natural phenomenon and a world model. The cone and tower karsts of Libo are also considered world models of this type of karst, forming a unique and beautiful landscape. Wulong Karst is listed as a World Heritage Site for its huge sinkholes, natural bridges and caves.
Tiangui Mountain Scenic Area
Tiangui Mountain is a famous peak in Taihang Mountain, known for its precipitous terrain and beautiful scenery. In the Yuan and Ming dynasties, it was called "Sanmenzhai" because of its ruggedness and solidity, and crenels were set up on it to guard it. The mountain shape is very similar to the mountains of Guilin, so it is known as "Guilin in the North". In the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, Qinglong Temple was built here, adding a group of buildings with royal garden style and Taoist palace style to the pure natural landscape. Because Wudang Mountain in Hubei is a famous Taoist holy place in my country, it is also known as "Wudang in the North".