Wandu Mountain City Fortress

Precious world cultural heritage, but the traffic is very inconvenient. In addition to the five bus to the line and the six bus to the good king monument, all kinds of fixed-point buses and tourist lines are basically not open, and they are purely by taxi to major scenic spots. Tickets are slightly more expensive, all consistent, but the stone tomb is indeed very regional and majestic.

The scenic spot is not big as a whole, it is still under construction, there are construction personnel on the site, the whole journey is enough for an hour, the site is the total of some stone bases, suitable for understanding this history, there is nothing to play.

You need to go to the ticket office to show the Ctrip QR code in exchange for paper tickets. It is mainly convenient to buy tickets online. These three attractions are very historical and cultural, but there are not many people to visit. Before the tour, it is still very recommended to check the relevant information in advance.

It is very convenient to book tickets online. After buying online, you can use it immediately. Unlike some attractions, you have to wait a certain time to pick up tickets. You still need to queue up at the entrance of the park. Fortunately, there are not many people in line. The scenic spot is still worth visiting.

Very interesting, very fun, a city with a deep history, the children look very carefully, will go next time

Very interesting, very fun, a city with a deep history, the children look very carefully, will go next time

Marudu Mountain City is the capital city that has been used for the longest time by the Koguryo regime. It is located on Marudu Mountain, located2.5 kilometers away from Ji'an City, Tonghua City, with the highest altitude of 676 meters. The ancient city of Marudushan was built as a plain city at the beginning, forming a composite capital pattern, and also used as a Koguryo Wangdu, one of the most typical early and mid-term mountain cities in the Koguryo era, in 1982 was announced by the State Council as the second batch of key cultural relics protection units nationwide.