The No. 5 boundary marker of the Qing Dynasty is located under the Beilun River Bridge next to the current Dongxing Port, which was established by Li Shutong, the prefect of Qinzhou during the 13th year of the Guangxu Emperor (1890). It has a history of over a century and used to represent the Sino-Vietnamese border. With the establishment of Boundary Marker No. 1369, it now serves as a historical symbol. Countless tourists come here to take photos with it as a memento.
The Dongxing Port, where the Qing Dynasty’s No. 5 boundary marker is situated, is an important Sino-Vietnamese customs port. The surrounding attractions include the Beilun River Bridge, Ho Chi Minh Pavilion, and a small street full of Vietnamese charm, which is worth visiting.
It is open all year round, accessible 24/7, with specific business hours subject to daily opening conditions.
Qing Dynasty Qinzhou Boundary Marker No. 5
The No. 5 boundary marker of the Qing Dynasty is located under the Beilun River Bridge next to the c[...]
