Wuyou Spring

Wuyou Spring is located to the south of Baotu Spring, connected to the north, and is listed in the J[...]

Wuyou Spring is located to the south of Baotu Spring, connected to the north, and is listed in the Jin Dynasty’s ‘Famous Springs Stele’ and other historical records. Ming Yan Bi’s ‘Seventy-two Springs Poem’ praises it: ‘Beside the railing of the spring, I rinse the clear stream, from which I draw water to dispel a myriad of sorrows. Old men and children compete to strike the soil, and in spring, they have business in the eastern fields.


‘ This spring had been buried for a long time but was restored in 1989. The pool is irregularly shaped, covering an area of 672 square meters, with natural stones adorning the banks, and stone slabs lying on the waves. Inside the pool, the water plants are tender and green, and colorful fish play. The clear water flows through the rocks and gaps into Baotu Spring. Surrounding the area, pine and cypress trees pour out their emerald green, willows cast their shade, and tall bamboos store their moisture.


The spring is open all year round, accessible 24 hours a day.


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