Yangjialing Revolutionary Site Review

Seeing the central auditorium, Chairman Mao and Premier Zhou's former residence, Yao thought that the great people had experienced hardships, overcome difficulties, plan, wave Fang Xu, and create a new China. They really understood what Yan'an spirit is, and the soul was instantly purified.

Red tourist attractions are free, we visited for about an hour or so. The whole process probably learned about the difficulties of the old revolutionaries. Today's strong motherland is their youth and life for...!

Yangjialing, Yan'an, is the longest place to live for nearly ten years after Chairman Mao and revolutionary predecessors led the people's army to station in Yan'an. There are many attractions here, and they are very meaningful, such as the seven old sites, Chairman Mao's cave caves and Chairman Mao's vegetable plots, etc., are very interesting and ideological significance.

The child felt deeply after the visit, paid tribute to the hero, and learned the revolutionary spirit

The parking fee for free visits to the scenic spot is 5 yuan. It is reasonable to charge 5 yuan. The scenic spot does not want to be equipped with several interpreters to let each tourist be immersed in the situation.

Mao Zedong lived here from November 1938 to May 1943. In the autumn of 1940, due to the construction of the Central Auditorium and other projects, the environment was noisy. Mao Zedong and other leaders and some central organs moved to Zaoyuan to live, and in 1942 moved back to Yangjialing. In 1943, Mao Zedong and other leaders moved to Zaoyuan from here. Mao Zedong wrote many important articles such as "China Revolution and the Communist Party of China", "New Democracy", and "Speech at the Yan'an Literature and Art Symposium". The Resolution on Several Historical Issues was adopted by the Seventh Plenary Session of the Sixth Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC) in 1945. On April 23, 1945, the Seventh National Congress of the Communist Party of China was also held here. It is now open to the public as a holy place for revolution.