Ruijin is a holy place of the Chinese revolution, while Hongjing attraction is a historical and cultural tourist attraction of Ruijin. There are more than 20 revolutionary historical relics and memorials in the scenic area, such as Comrade Mao Zedong's former residence, the office building of the Central Military Commission, and the Jinggangshan Revolutionary Museum. The most famous place to see the attraction is Hongjing. Hongjing is located in the center of the scenic spot, is a clear natural well. During the Anti-Japanese War, this is one of the main drinking water sources of the Central Red Army, and one of the "Ruijin Mitsui". The name red well comes from the red water, which is said to be due to a red stone at the bottom of the well.

Because the child reads the first grade, there is "Eat water without forgetting to dig wells" in the text, let the child take a look at the wells dug by Chairman Mao, and come and see. Because I was in a hurry, I only looked at this red well. I didn't go to other places in the scenic spot. It only took 1 hour to see it.

The place is very good, very educational for children, after all, the text is completely different from the actual look. It's not because some rat shit from our party drove us away by Hongjing and let them take a group photo and affect the mood. In fact, the whole journey is still very meaningful. It's just such an important revolutionary attraction, it's really bad to let these rat shit have a bad impact on the children

Very worth going, very big and clean, there are super large rapeseed flowers, taking pictures and filming, suitable for all ages, 15 yuan fare is really worth it, the park management is also very good, there are some performances, because of time I didn’t see it, I hope to go again next time, the trees are very lush

It is worth visiting. In addition to Hongjing, there are counterpart exhibition halls of various units. It is a good place to learn. People teach the first grade of Chinese primary school. The article: eat water and don't forget to dig wells, image metaphor.