Things to do in Liaoyang

I was surprised to find such a white pagoda in Liaoyang City. This pagoda is over 800 years old, remarkably well-preserved, and very beautiful. Walking around it offers different views from every angle, all of which are fantastic; highly recommended. The park itself isn't large, but it has a wonderful atmosphere. There are other antique-style buildings alongside the pagoda, creating a harmonious ambiance. The South Manchuria Railway Library is also worth a visit if you have time. The park features a fountain show in the evening, which is very charming. There are also food stalls and a children's playground, but we didn't have time to explore and experience the prices. Overall, the park is fantastic; strolling through it and soaking in the local atmosphere is well worth the experience. Best of all, it's free! Highly recommended.

Hall display: A hoard of coins from the Jin Dynasty was unearthed in Yongchang Yaju, Liaoyang. There are more than 10 tons of coins, 36 kinds. The earliest is from the Han Dynasty, and the latest is the Dading Tongbao of the Jin Dynasty. Among them, the Northern Song Dynasty coins account for the majority. It may be the treasury of the Huiyi Office of Dongjing Prefecture in the Jin Dynasty or a private merchant. It is the largest known hoard of coins in Liaoning Province.

The Cao Xueqin Memorial Hall was built on the site of the Wu Mansion, a Qing Dynasty building, to commemorate Cao Xueqin's ancestral home in Liaoyang. The name of the hall was inscribed by the scholar of *Dream of the Red Chamber*, Feng Qiyong. The hall houses and exhibits historical archives related to the Cao family, the Cao family genealogy, Qing Dynasty court archives, and other documents, tracing the Cao family's history from its rise to prominence after "following the emperor into the Central Plains" in Liaoyang.

This place is worth visiting, it's free, and it's a very conscientious attraction. I think it can meet the standards of a 4A scenic spot.

Dongjing City is located in Wensheng District, Liaoyang City, north of Zhonghua Street, and is now the site of Xincheng Village. It was built more than 300 years ago when Nurhaci, the first emperor of the Qing Dynasty, established Liaoyang as the capital. It was built in the seventh year of Tianming in the Later Jin Dynasty (1622).

It takes about an hour and a half from Shenyang on the expressway. Parking costs 10 yuan. You pay when entering. There is a battery car at the door for 5 yuan per person. I don’t think it is necessary at all. It takes up to 15 minutes to walk up. The entire scenic spot is not big, and the 365 steps represent There are 365 days, and there are explanations of the solar terms for each month, which is a lot of thought. The highest clock tower can cost 10 yuan per person to ring the bell on the second floor. At Baoshan Gate, you can go up to the imitation Great Wall, and you can ride the zipline when you reach the end. The greening on both sides of the roads in Liaoyang is very good, and my impression of Liaoyang suddenly changed.

There were so many people and tourists that I didn't have time to take in many things. It's like a low-end version of the Forbidden City in Beijing. Many of the artifacts on display were discarded from the Forbidden City. Some rooms were off-limits, so people crowded around the entrances to take photos. There was no lighting inside, so the photos didn't look great. The architecture is still quite distinctive.

Liaoning Provincial Museum, the first museum established after the founding of the People's Republic of China, is a national first-class museum with a collection of nearly 120,000 items. It is a highly representative historical and cultural landmark of Shenyang. Detailed address: No. 157, Zhihui Third Street, Hunnan District, Shenyang City, Liaoning Province. No reservation is required; simply present your ID card for direct entry. It is a 150-meter walk from Exit D of the Provincial Museum Station on Metro Line 2. Vehicles can enter and park through the South Gate, while visitors enter and exit through the West Gate.

Who left the red and blue here, and the heavy makeup and heavy colors embellished Liaodong. Awakening from a thousand-year dream, the heroic spirit of the Han Dynasty and the style of the Wei and Jin Dynasties. The Liaoyang Han and Wei Dynasty mural tombs are a precious historical and cultural heritage left to us by the ancestors of Liaodong. The earliest known tombs are about 1,900 years old. Among them, the exquisite murals found in the Han tombs are world-famous for their exquisite painting techniques, rich painting content, and close to ancient life, and have attracted much attention from Chinese and foreign experts and scholars. The only drawback of the magnificent murals is that the lights in the museum are too dim, which affects the appreciation.

Stepping into the Jade Buddha Mountain Scenic Area, the sight of lush greenery is enchanting. Climbing up the bluestone path, you will see lush vegetation on both sides, and the sound of cicadas and birds chirping, just like being in a natural oxygen bar. Climbing to a high place, the view suddenly opens up, and the city of Anshan is in full view, with buildings and natural scenery complementing each other. The Jade Buddha Temple on the mountainside is solemn and solemn, with incense lingering and Buddhist music curling, which gradually calms people's impetuous hearts. The giant jade Buddha is magnificent, and the exquisite carving and warm jade color complement each other, showing the beauty of art. The most unforgettable evening on the viewing platform, the sunset dyed the sky orange-red, the afterglow sprinkled in the mountains and forests, the shadows of the trees swayed, the light and shadow intertwined, and the beauty was like a dream. Jade Buddha Mountain is not only a gift of natural beauty, but also a paradise where people can relax and feel tranquility.