Taiping Mountain

Taipingshan Provincial Forest Park is located 54 kilometers east of the county seat. Here mountains and mountains are connected, the winds are beautiful, the forests are dense, and the bamboo sea is continuous. Taiping Mountain, formerly known as Ziyun Mountain, was built at the end of the Yuan Dynasty and the beginning of the Ming Dynasty. At its peak, there were as many as 48 temples. There were many worshippers and the incense was flourishing. During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, the imperial court was corrupt, the rulers were excessively restrained, and the Dong people at the foot of the mountain raised their flags to resist. Later, they were suppressed by heavy troops and escaped into the mountains. Taking advantage of the steep mountains and high trees and dense forests, they were peaceful. In ancient times, it was renamed Taiping Mountain. The monks on the mountain disappeared overnight, and 48 nunneries fell into ruins. The present nunnery is no longer there, and in order to preserve the legacy, the bricks and tiles are left, lying quietly in the forest.