If you can't make it to Mars in this lifetime, why not visit a volcano instead?

Ulanqab Volcano Group, especially Ulan Hada Volcano Group, is located on the grassland of Chahar Youyi Houqi, Ulanqab City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. It is a natural wonder that integrates grassland volcano group and lava landform and other geological landscapes. Here is a detailed introduction to Ulanqab Volcano Group: Geographical location and scale: Ulan Hada Volcano Group consists of more than 30 volcanoes of different sizes, covering an area of about 280 square kilometers (some say it covers an area of about 400 square kilometers). Geological features: The volcanoes in the volcano group have different shapes and are well preserved, making them important places for studying volcanic geology and landforms. Experts have verified that the eruption time of these volcanoes is mainly concentrated in the late Pleistocene of the Quaternary (120,000 years ago) and the Holocene (10,000 years ago). They are the only volcanoes that have erupted in the Holocene found on the southern edge of the Mongolian Plateau. Tourist resources: Ulan Hada Volcano Group has become a popular tourist destination, attracting many tourists to come for summer vacation and photo shooting. The volcano scenic area offers a variety of tourist experiences, such as self-driving tours, renting spacesuits for photo shooting, stargazing, horse riding, karting, etc. The visitor center provides appointment management services to ensure the safe and orderly conduct of tourist activities. Cultural influence: Ulan Hada Volcano Group is not only a place to showcase natural beauty, but also an excellent place to learn about earth science and natural history. With the development of tourism, the local homestay industry has also risen rapidly, providing tourists with more abundant accommodation and experience options. In summary, Ulanqab Volcano Group attracts many tourists to explore with its unique geological landscape and rich tourist resources. It is not only a treasure trove of natural beauty, but also an important window to understand earth science and natural history.