Zhangjiakoubao Sceneic Area

Zhangjiakou Fort is commonly known as Baozili, also known as Xiabao. It is the birthplace of the urban area of Zhangjiakou, the mother of Zhangjiakou, and the historical witness of the gradual growth and prosperity of Zhangyuan after 580 years of vicissitudes. Zhangjiakou Fort was built in the fourth year of Xuande in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1429). It was originally a military fortress that was simply stationed in troops. It was an important part of the defense system of Xuanfu on the nine sides of the Great Wall in the Ming Dynasty, because it was never lost during the war. Therefore, it is known as the "Wucheng" in Northern Xinjiang. With the implementation of the policy of opening borders during the Longqing Peace Conference in the Ming Dynasty, Zhangjiakou was turned into a Mongolian and Han market place. - Zhangku Commercial Road, also known as the northern land commercial port for its important position as a trade distribution center. Because of Zhangjiakou Fort's complete defense system, many tycoons and tycoons bought houses, opened shops, and made their fortunes here. At that time, more than half of the 44 foreign banks and 42 domestic banks and banks operating in Zhangjiakou were located in Zhangjiakou Fort. The Wucheng Street in the east of the fort was named because it was close to Wucheng. Named the street market, it is the node of the Shang culture and Wu culture in the border town. The current Zhangjiakou Fort still completely preserves the architectural pattern of ten streets and ten lanes formed in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. There are 478 ancient courtyards in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. After a series of protective development, it has been used as a tourist attraction. The scenic spots that can be visited include Wenchang Pavilion. , Yuhuang Pavilion, Xiaobeimen, temples, Huancai Academy, Ding General's House, Chahar Provincial Department of Finance, Li Yuxi House, Chang Wanda House, etc.