Things to do in Qingliu

The scenery is very good, the water quality is also very good, it is a natural hot spring, it is very comfortable to hold, it happened to be an event and the result was also very favorable, the attitude of the waiters inside was also very good, and I had a lot of fun

It feels like a somewhat unpopular scenic spot. There weren't many people during the National Day holiday. The cave is relatively small, but there is an underground river where you can row a boat, which is quite interesting. I read the guide that said you should visit the Swan Cave first and then row a boat, which makes sense. If you feel a bit hot after walking, you can go rowing to cool down. In the summer, the temperature in the cave is as cool as if you have turned on the air conditioner.

It is a scenic spot worth visiting. The park area is quite large, said to be more than 2,000 acres. In early March, the flowers are in full bloom, all over the mountains and plains, a sea of ​​crimson, very spectacular. Very beautiful. But the surrounding supporting facilities are not complete enough.

Many people come to Wangxian Valley just to catch a glimpse of the lights on the cliff and leave. The right way to experience Wangxian Valley is to slow down and immerse yourself in the autumn scenery, folk customs, and beautiful mountain accommodations.

Gulangyu Island truly is a garden by the sea, with lush greenery and excellent air quality, well worth taking your time to explore and appreciate. Be sure to climb to the top of Sunlight Rock; from there, you can enjoy panoramic views of the entire island. Highly recommended.

Originally built in the Tang Dynasty and rebuilt several times during the Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing Dynasties, the pagoda standing today is a reconstruction from 1989 based on manuscripts and historical documents left by Mr. Liang Sicheng. Although it is no longer the ancient pagoda from which Wang Bo once gazed into the distance, the river flows on, and the mountains remain unchanged. Climbing the pagoda is not for reminiscing about the past, but simply to share the same sky and earth with that young man from a thousand years ago amidst the rising winds and surging clouds—in that instant, you understand what it means to "fly the setting sun and the lone wild goose together, the autumn water and the vast sky are of one color." The essence lies not in the pagoda itself, but in the moment of ascending it.

Every attraction is worth visiting, with its rich cultural heritage and stunning natural scenery that leaves visitors breathless and reluctant to leave. There are some attractions I haven't visited yet; I'll come back another time.

The crowds somewhat affected the experience. The performance was extremely noisy, constantly using bass, with no soothing music. Luckily, we were far away, or our hearts would have been pounded. I recommend the café; the second-floor terrace is a great spot to watch the light show. Before going, I thought they would put thousands of lights in the sky, but that's not the case. Each person is held by a thin rope, and many lights float in the air simultaneously—it's truly breathtaking. After the evening show, if you choose to leave by electric cart, do not walk to the far right. There are barriers all the way, preventing you from merging into the waiting area. We ended up walking all the way to the parking lot, a 1.3-kilometer walk that took a considerable amount of time late at night.

If you're looking for a place to unwind, relax, take the kids, or bring friends and family, this is the perfect spot. I'd love to bring my family here next time. It's best to enter from the West Gate and exit from the South Gate, where you can enjoy the view of the mountain and sea escalator, see Kinmen, and overlook half of Xiamen. It's a wonderful experience.

It's alright; you can see the Petronas Twin Towers and the sea, but only for a short distance. Most of the view is the same as usual. If you like cable cars and prefer a longer ride, you can take one; the queue time is manageable.