Wugong

Famen Temple is located in Fufeng County, Baoji City. Originally constructed during the late Eastern Han dynasty, it was an imperial temple during the Tang dynasty (618-907) because it housed the holiest of Buddhist items, a finger bone of the Gautama Buddha (Sakyamuni), thereby becoming a holy place revered across the country. Today's Famen Temple comprises two parts: the cluster of old Tang-style architecture (the Famen temple complex and True Relic Pagoda) and the newly built cultural scenic area. The precious true relic of the finger bone of the Gautama Buddha is enshrined in the Namaste Dagoba on the east side of the cultural scenic area.

The Qinling Mausoleum was constructed in the year 684 and is one of the rare places in China - or even the world - where emperors from two dynasties and an imperial husband and wife are interred. Emperor Gaozong of Tang (Li Zhi) and his wife Wu Zetian, China’s only empress, are interred here. This mausoleum is also one of the few imperial tombs in China that has not been looted. The Qinling Mausoleum Scenic Area is quite large. In addition to the Qinling Mausoleum itself, it also contains many “companion tombs” (peizangmu) in which members of the imperial court and major ministers are buried. The tombs of Prince Zhanghuai, Crown Prince Yide, and Princess Yongtai are currently being excavated.

Wugong Town, Xianyang

The Taibai Mountain National Forest Park is located at the northern foot of Taibai Mountain, the main peak of the Qin Mountains. The park's Taibai Mountain is the main peak of the Qin range and extends to a height of over 3,700 meters. Beautiful scenery fills the park, and there is a year-round accumulation of snow at the top of the mountain, even at the height of summer. Today, Taibai Mountain Forest Park is beloved of hiking enthusiasts. These visitors enjoy Taibaishan by climbing and crossing the mountain, whether in light or heavy gear. Routes to the summit include the north slope and the south slope, with visitors either hiking or taking a tram. Guests climbing the mountain must stick to developed mountain climbing routes and may not venture off the main paths.