Pucheng Travel Recommendations for 2024 (Updated in May)

I found a treasure pet-friendly homestay, located near Badaling

The treasure pet-friendly hotel at the foot of the Badaling Great Wall Close to the ancient city of the fork road, less than two kilometers away from the Badaling Great Wall, picture 2 is the full name of the homestay order The hotel is not only pet-friendly, but the facilities are really considerate, electric toilets, private hot springs, rich breakfast (many homestays only have steamed buns and eggs) stable wifi, the TV is really watchable (many homestays The TV is just a formality) I am really satisfied Let's talk about where the homestay is located. There is an ancient city wall here, not many people, and no commercial atmosphere. The main ones are restaurants and homestays. You can play with dogs Let's talk about the Great Wall. The Great Wall does not allow dogs to enter. We read an article that said pets are allowed. As a result, they are not allowed to enter at the door. Don't mention Badaling and Juyongguan. They are definitely not allowed to enter. The last picture: Picture 9, I also found a pet-friendly restaurant near Badaling called Daben Pot Iron Pot Stew, the boss is enthusiastic, the iron pot stew is very authentic, really delicious, I recommend everyone to try

There are many ancient towns near Guanzhong in Shaanxi. For example, Yuanjiacun and Mawei, which are very popular in the past two years, have also set off a journey of ancient town tourism. The former has become a series of brands, so there are many imitators, such as Pucheng in Weinan, Shaanxi. This ancient town of heavy springs. The ancient town of Chongquan was discovered after I visited the Qing Dynasty Academy and the Yang Hucheng Memorial Hall in Pucheng. I picked up the mobile phone and searched for other attractions nearby. The ancient town is located in Sun Town, Pucheng County. I thought it was very far away. The navigation is less than 20 minutes drive from the city.

瀑洋湖湿地公园 Luyanghu wetland park

I recently had the pleasure of visiting Luyanghu Wetland Park and I got a great surprise with the beauty of this place. I travelled in train from Shanghai and it took less than three hours to get there. The closest train station to this wetland is Gaoyou. From the moment I arrived, I was greeted by breathtaking views of lush green marshland and a stunning trees over the water surface. The park provides a wonderful opportunity to rent boats to explore the area, it is such an instagramable place.

Overall, my experience at Luyanghu Wetland Park was an extremely enjoyable one. I was able to appreciate the beauty of nature and experience a peaceful oasis away from the hustle and bustle of the city. I would highly recommend a visit here to anyone looking for a day out in the fresh air. #Luyanghu #wetland #boats #exploring #China

Emperor Jingling of the Tang Dynasty in Pucheng, Shaanxi

Jingling is the joint burial tomb of the twelfth emperor of the Tang Dynasty, Emperor Xianzong Li Chun, Empress Yi'an Guo, and Empress Xiaoming Zheng, and it is also one of the eighteen Tang Emperor Tombs in Guanzhong, Shaanxi. On the night of the 27th day of the first month of the fifteenth year of Yuanhe of the Tang Dynasty (February 14, 820), the eunuch Chen Hongzhi and Wang Shoucheng sneaked into the He and Hall in the Daming Palace of Chang'an, the capital of the Tang Dynasty, and killed Li Chun, falsely claiming that the emperor 'accidentally took the dan stone and died of poison', and falsely passed the edict, and supported the incompetent crown prince Li Heng to succeed, who was known as Emperor Muzong. After Li Heng ascended the throne, he appointed the former prime minister Linghu Chu as the tomb envoy and Liu Gongchuo as the deputy tomb envoy to be responsible for the construction of Li Chun's tomb. On the 19th day of May (July 3), Li Chun was buried in Jingling, and his posthumous name was the 'Holy Emperor of Divine Chapter'. His temple name was 'Xianzong'. Decades later, his two concubines during his lifetime, Guo (posthumously named Empress Yi'an) and Zheng (posthumously named Empress Xiaoming), were successively buried in the Jingling Mausoleum. Jingling was built on the main peak of Jinzhi Mountain, facing north and south, with a sealed area of 20 kilometers. The underground palace 'Xuangong' was excavated from the south of the mountain into the belly of the mountain. The layout of the mausoleum is similar to that of Chang'an, the capital city. There were originally two layers of city walls, with city gates on all four sides of the inner city, and large stone instruments such as stone lions were placed in front of the gates. Corner towers were built. The inner city has buildings such as sleeping halls, palaces, guards, and altars. The city walls are now in ruins. Although Jingling was built during the middle and late Tang Dynasty when the Tang Dynasty was gradually declining, the management and maintenance of the mausoleum area still generally followed the existing system and practices. This provides important information for the study of the form of the Tang Dynasty imperial mausoleum. It is a key cultural relic protection unit in China.