Tangjiangyan Scenic Area

Tangjiangyan Scenic Area is located in Tongshan Town, Zhuji City, Zhejiang Province, by the picturesque Anhua Lake in the southwest. […]

Tangjiangyan Scenic Area is located in Tongshan Town, Zhuji City, Zhejiang Province, by the picturesque Anhua Lake in the southwest. It is a large-scale and comprehensive outdoor expansion training base in the East China region. The base features thrilling high-altitude activities and fascinating ground projects, with children’s expansion projects full of childlike fun. It also has supporting facilities such as fruit bases, tent camping, self-service barbecue, and bonfire parties. Tangjiangyan is named after the Tang family who have lived in the nearby village for generations; it is also called Guanyuanyan due to its steep cliffs and its resemblance to a pot. The rock is about 300 meters high, with a view of the rock peaks being dangerously spectacular, and vertical lines cutting Tangjiangyan into cliff groups, resembling a hundred rivers flowing into the sea; looking west, the rock wall is inclined upwards and converges downwards, forming caves. Below the rock, there is a red-walled temple, impervious to wind and rain. There is a pond on the temple wall from which several buckets of drinking water can be drawn daily. According to historical records, this spring water is clear and sweet, named Yudai Spring, but its origin is unknown. Tangjiangyan is primarily known for its dangerous peaks, strange rocks, grotesque stones, secluded caves, and deep pools, with six dangerous peaks, six strange rocks, and sixteen grotesque stones. Among them, there is a rock that resembles a Buddha, as if carved by hand, which is marveled at by all visitors. The main rock protrudes upwards and converges downwards, naturally forming a cave. Later generations built a temple inside the cave, which is quite distinctive. Inside the temple, there is a pond named Yudai Spring, with clear spring water that never dries up. There is also a cave room beside the temple for tourists to rest and dine. The cave is suitable for overlooking, with a broad view, close to Tangjiang, and far to fields and hills. Although the main peak is only over 330 meters high, it gives a sense of ‘supremacy’. The six dangerous peaks are Mantis Peak, Stone Turtle Peak, Lotus Peak, Fairy Palm Peak, Fighting Rooster Peak, and Stone Monkey Peak. Besides Tangjiangyan, the six strange rocks include Flying Pearl Rock, Echo Rock, Jade Mirror Rock, Path Rock, and Returning Rock. The sixteen grotesque stones include Cloud Stone, Rat Stone, Sleeping Cow Stone, Wooden Fish Stone, Lion Stone, Moon Platform Stone, Ice Heart Stone, Spirit Turtle Stone, Mercy Ship Stone, Dragon Pearl Stone, Lotus Umbrella Stone, Grinding Stone, Big Knife Stone, Aunt Stone, Ladder Stone, and Screen Stone. There is also a deep pool in the mountain called Yuzun Pool, named after two jade-like vessels in the pool. The peaks, rocks, stones, and caves in Tangjiangyan Scenic Area are very wonderful, but to fully appreciate the scenery, the guidance of local people is necessary, especially the maze-like caves, which cannot be separated from the guide’s leadership. Leaning against the towering Tangjiangyan, standing in the wind, surrounded by green mountains and forests. Not far below are the vast expanse of Anhua Lake, with an island resembling a turtle swallowing a rice ball, surrounded by orange orchards and other scenic spots. The breeze blows, and the lake ripples, like thousands of blooming water lilies. Faced with such lake and mountain scenery, you cannot help but marvel at the magical craftsmanship of nature, with all honors and disgraces forgotten. The entire text is open all year round from 08:00 to 16:30. Additional information on preferential policies: 1, disabled personnel, young journalists, active-duty soldiers, 1.
Children under 2 meters (not included), elderly people aged 70 and above (Red Card), journalists, retired cadres, model workers, and scenic area employees with valid identification are entitled to free admission.
Teachers with 30 years or more of teaching experience can purchase preferential tickets with a 30-year teaching experience certificate.
Seniors aged 60-69 (inclusive) can purchase preferential tickets with their ID cards.

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