Things to do in Hanggin Rear Banner

A very exciting desert experience, with various activities and very nice prices. The children had a lot of fun, full of smiles, colliding with nature, and feeling the hot desert journey.

还不错，阴山脚下的释迦牟尼铜身像，国内第三大佛，说是晚上灯光打开了漂亮，对面广场还有各种表演和烧烤，可惜没等到晚上就回了

There are so many activities in the desert: sandboarding, desert train rides, Bigfoot rides, camel riding, and it's best to travel off-peak. It's freezing cold! Remember to wear warm clothes. Emerging in the desert to escape the rain in late autumn—fewer people, great for taking photos, so refreshing!

I booked free admission for Mondays, but I still needed to buy a shuttle bus ticket, which didn't apply to the number of tombs I visited. Normally, you first visit the Western Xia Imperial Tombs Museum to learn about that period of history, then walk along a rather long path to take the shuttle bus. Generally, you visit Tomb No. 3 first, then take the shuttle bus and horse-drawn carriage to Tomb No. 4, and then take the shuttle bus back to the starting point. The overall route was smooth, and the shuttle bus service was quite timely. However, the distance from the entrance to the shuttle bus station is a bit far, which might be inconvenient for disabled or elderly tourists. Overall, it was a good experience.

The Inner Mongolia Hetao Cultural Museum is free. You must wear a mask when entering, otherwise you cannot enter. You will go through security check as soon as you enter. Because it is close to home, I used to go there often. Hot water is also provided inside. If you want to go in and browse, you can bring your own water cup.

This shopping experience truly exceeded my expectations. The quality and workmanship of the products were exceptionally solid, and the brand's dedication was evident in the details. The logistics and delivery were also very fast, and the packaging was intact. The customer service was patient and meticulous in answering my questions. I will definitely come back again if I have any future needs, and I will also recommend it to my friends.

Yinshan Rock Paintings "If only General Li Guang were here, the barbarian horses would never dare cross the Yinshan Mountains." The Yinshan Mountains run east-west, are ancient fault-block mountains, approximately 1200 kilometers long, with the main peak, Huhebashige, reaching an altitude of 2364 meters. The mountains are mostly composed of ancient metamorphic rocks, with sedimentary rocks distributed in the fault basins. They mark the northern boundary between China's monsoon and non-monsoon regions, belonging to the transitional zone between temperate semi-arid and arid climates. The Langshan Mountains in the west are particularly arid, while the Daqingshan Mountains are relatively humid. The area south of the mountains is agricultural, the north is pastoral, and the mountainous areas are a mix of agriculture, animal husbandry, and forestry. More than 10,000 Yinshan rock paintings have been discovered from the Northern Wei Dynasty to the present day. They are not only among the earliest discovered rock paintings in the world but also among the richest, representing China's largest treasure trove of rock art. The vast majority of the existing Yinshan rock paintings are distributed in the Bayannur area, vividly recording the production and life history of ancient northern nomadic peoples such as the Xiongnu, Tiele, Rouran, Xianbei, and Mongols who lived in this region. The Five Tigers painting is a representative work of the Yinshan rock art. Besides animal and hunting scenes, pastoral scenes also constitute a significant proportion, originating in the late Bronze Age and continuing through the Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties. Although the dates are quite different, their content is largely similar. There are also several celestial rock paintings, which are extremely rare among rock art worldwide.