4.2/5
Anonymous userThe service and management at the scenic area were rather average. Only one of the three or four ticket windows was open, and once inside, there were practically no staff. Perhaps because it was the off-season, travel agencies were all offering smaller loop tours to groups, while we opted for the larger loop, which was basically just the two of us. Afterwards, my friend was a little worried, saying that if there had been bad guys in the middle of nowhere, we would have been finished. The scenery is a relatively pristine tropical rainforest, but you have to be careful where you step to avoid slipping. Also, there are a lot of mosquitoes; besides spraying mosquito repellent, it's best not to linger. There's basically nothing to eat within the scenic area. When we arrived, there were roasted duck eggs, roasted chicken eggs, and roasted sugarcane juice at the entrance, which were absolutely delicious – it was fantastic!
4.3/5
小ᵐᵃʸThe service was average. There wasn't a single staff member in sight, and there was no food available, so I simply took photos. I walked along the stone path. The surrounding scenery, while beautiful, seemed desolate and neglected. Weeds sprouted from the cracks in the rocks, and the paint on the statues had long since peeled, leaving only mottled traces. The occasional breeze rustled the leaves, whispering of the desolation. I reached a pavilion and found a tattered guestbook in the corner. I flipped open the yellowed pages, filled with complaints and disappointments from tourists. Someone mentioned that this place was once a popular attraction, but later declined due to poor management. I closed the book and looked up at the distant mountains. The setting sun cast its last rays on the crumbling eaves, creating a desolate and majestic beauty. Perhaps it is this forgotten loneliness that gives this scenery its unique charm.
