Things to do in Lanxi

The village was settled by descendants of Zhuge Liang during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period when they were appointed magistrates in Lanxi. Nestled deep in the mountains, the village was designed and built according to the Bagua (Eight Trigrams) principles, and is predominantly inhabited by people with the surname Zhuge. The quaint, traditional courtyard houses are very rustic and charming. Highly recommended. By the way, don't take the electric carts at the entrance of the scenic area; it's just a short walk, and there's absolutely no need to waste money.

The scenic area is easy to find, with plenty of parking. It's really comfortable to visit in the summer. When taking the boat, there are signs indicating when to bend over to avoid bumping your head, and the entire boat ride is very comfortable and cool. The water in the underground river is very clean and clear. The stalactites in the cave are beautiful, and each attraction is labeled with its resemblance to something. There were also women picking up litter along the way. There are stone benches for tourists to rest on, and police officers are available to help inside the cave. Walking through the entire scenic area is a bit tiring. The exit is halfway up the mountain, and after that, it becomes a bit desolate. The descent is a quiet and pleasantly shady path, perfect for a summer visit!

This is the old-fashioned soy sauce workshop in Youbu. It's not very big, and you can see some homemade soy sauce products displayed at the entrance. The prices aren't high either. Youbu Ancient Town is famous for its morning tea and bridges, and there are several other attractions besides this soy sauce workshop and the Langjingshan Museum. Overall, it's a very leisurely trip, and the soy sauce workshop is definitely worth a visit.

There weren't many people there at 4 p.m. The underground river boat ride was unique and lasted several minutes. It felt more fun than the Shuanglong Cave. Afterward, you can even take a ride down the slide for a thrill. Recommended.

This is a very fun scenic spot. If you get up early and have good energy, the first stop is Shuanglong Cave. If you go early, there will be fewer people and you won't have to queue for the boat. You can leisurely walk around for an hour. There are two fixed photo spots, which I suggest you take photos of if you like. There are performances on the platform, which are interactive and very interesting. The actors are excellent. Peach Blossom Garden is temporarily closed due to construction. Then take the shuttle bus to Lu Nu Lake, Wong Tai Sin Temple, and Lu Ming Academy. I recommend visiting Chaozhen Cave if you have the energy. Finally, go to Xianpu Cave. If you have the energy, you can climb it because the descent is very interesting. If you can't climb, you can return the same way. Overall, I suggest that you go early if you bring elderly people, plan your time reasonably, bring snacks, and contact the scenic area in time if it rains to see if it is open to the public.

The environment is beautiful. The park designed by a designer is different. The cruise ship is worth a ride, the viewing platform is worth a visit, and the Lanhu restaurant is worth a meal. There are not enough amusement facilities. I think a Ferris wheel can be added to overlook the entire lake. It will definitely be very popular.

The scenic area is renowned for its integration of Buddhist culture and natural landscapes, earning it the nickname "Little Jiuhua Mountain of Western Zhejiang." It boasts three core attractions: the Hanging Temple of Jiangnan, the Long Valley Stream, and the largest natural standing Buddha in China. The main hall, the Ksitigarbha Hall, is partially embedded in the rock face, similar in structure to the Hanging Temple of Hengshan Mountain in Shanxi Province. The Qingfeng Pavilion and the Sky-Piercing Cloud Crossing form a breathtaking aerial landscape system. The Long Valley Stream meanders for over 800 meters from Yuhua Lake to the foot of the mountain, creating dynamic water features such as waterfalls and springs.

Lanxi Ancient City is still worth a visit. I went there in the morning. The pancake and fried dough stick breakfast stalls had the flavor of childhood. The Gaotianzi Tower was well preserved. The ancient city was quite ancient, unlike many other newly built "". It was a gathering place for the people in the market, but it was a bit noisy.

Family! Jinhua's "Little Iceland" Dana is also super cool! The ruins style is matched with the azure blue lake, and the photos are high-end. The surrounding area is the natural scenery of Jinhua Mountain, and the air is fresh. This place is niche and unique, and there are not many people, so you can have fun. Don't miss this treasure when you come to Jinhua. Highly recommended!

This is the largest ranch I've ever been to. The environment is great, there's no unpleasant smell at all, the pigs are adorable, and there are many activities for children. The sausages and steamed buns are especially delicious!