Things to do in Longnan

Longnan Wudang Mountain, with an altitude of over 500 meters, has a sightseeing ladder that leads directly up the mountain, making it friendly for the elderly and those who prefer a leisurely pace. If you want to experience the climb, it takes about 3 hours round trip, which is manageable. You'll pass by Tuntian Cave (Figure 7), a natural stone gate, and walk along the cliffside glass walkway – perfect for taking photos.

Guansiwei Hakka Tulou is a relatively niche tourist attraction, somewhat similar to the Tulou in Fujian. It's not crowded, but the scenery is indeed quite nice. While not particularly spectacular, I think it would be a good choice for a long-stay stay. It really could be better promoted!

This trip to Laojun Mountain was perfect. The bus was comfortable, and the tour guide was both funny and professional. Reaching the Golden Summit, the Taoist temples were majestic, bathed in the glow of the setting sun, giving a profound sense of the vastness of the world. It was definitely worth the trip.

Located only a ten-minute drive from Longnan city, the scenic area is relatively small and less crowded. Yuxu Cave and Yangming Pavilion are particularly nice and worth a visit. The view from Yangming Pavilion is excellent, and on the way down, you'll pass a mineral lake, perfect for taking photos. There are also several indoor venues nearby.

Longnan Taiping Bridge has spanned the Taiping River for six hundred years, providing a passage for pedestrians to cross the river and sheltering them from wind and rain. Even when the river was flooded and the floodwaters were raging, it still stood firm.

It is definitely worth going, you can take photos and make films, and it would be even better if you can find someone who knows the local history to take you on a tour.

Yangcun Yanyiwei is located at the foot of Liyuzhai, the center of Yangcun Town, Longnan City, Jiangxi Province, 60 kilometers north of the county seat. It was built in the seventh year of Shunzhi in the Qing Dynasty by Lai Fuzhi, a wealthy family in Yangcun. The name of the wei was taken from the two characters "Yanyi" in the Shanhaijing, "Tuxian Rongchang, Yanyi Yimou", which means foresight and prosperity of descendants. Yangcun Yanyiwei is the tallest and thickest existing Hakka weiwu, an ancient Qing Dynasty building with both defense and residential functions. It was listed as the fifth batch of national key protection units in 2001.

The performance was excellent, divided into three chapters. The actors' performances were superb, and the set design was also good. The only drawback was that the staff's positioning was frequently exposed.

There are many folk landmark buildings with Jiangxi characteristics, which are worth visiting.

🌿 Nestled amidst the rolling green hills of Jiangxi, Anji Mountain resembles a hidden paradise forgotten by time.⛰️ The most breathtaking sight here isn't its towering peaks and strange rocks, but rather a grove of ancient trees that have stood silently for millennia.🌳 These aren't just a single tree, but an entire ancient family spanning the Tang, Song, and Ming dynasties. Entering the deep mountains, you're instantly enveloped in greenery. 🌳🌿 Over thirty ancient trees, some over a thousand years old, stretch towards the sky.🌅 A camphor tree requires five people to encircle its trunk, the fallen leaves of a Tang dynasty ginkgo fall like golden rain.🍂 The ancient Podocarpus macrophyllus has branches as strong and powerful as dragons.🐉 Most precious of all is a Southern Yew tree planted during the Song dynasty.💎 It still bears red berries in late autumn, as if its thousand-year-old longing has never ceased.💌 Touching the cracked bark, you can feel time dancing in your palm.⏳ This is a living ecological chronicle.📜 Each tree ring records the climate changes of this land🌦️, and the intertwined root systems weave a vast network of life underground🕸️, nourishing hundreds of epiphytic plants and fungi🍄. The ancient tree grove has created a unique "microclimate"🌬️, making Anji Mountain an ark for endangered flora and fauna🐾. At dawn, sunlight filters through the leaves🌄, and spores dance in the Tyndall effect, like the breath of tree spirits🌬️✨. The wisdom of Anji Mountain🧠 lies in its deep roots and its inclusive spirit. These ancient trees do not pursue height📈, but establish connections deep within; they do not compete with all things🤝, but provide a home for all beings🏠. Their very existence is an enlightenment💡: true vitality stems from a deep connection with the land and selfless giving🌍. Today, the ancient tree groves of Anji Mountain have become a natural sanctuary. Visitors often sit quietly beneath the trees, listening to the sound of the wind passing through the rings of different centuries—a harmonious blend of the rounded tones of the Tang Dynasty, the clear and resonant sounds of the Song Dynasty, and the steady cadence of the Ming Dynasty. These ancient trees, like the earth's chronicles, remind us that even in our fast-paced world, things still grow and endure for millennia. Come to Anji Mountain, let the ancient trees heal your anxieties about time. Here, a moment's pause is an encounter with eternity.