问道武当+天府成都 | 中国 武当山+成都+都江堰 6天5晚游Wudang Mountain + Chengdu + Dujiangyan 6 Days 5 Nights Tour

Located atop Tianzhu Peak, the highest peak of Wudang Mountain, Taihe Palace is home to the "Golden Summit" of Wudang Mountain and its most iconic architectural complex, earning it the nickname "The Heavenly Terrace." Built during the Ming Dynasty, it served as the central venue for the imperial family's worship of the Great Emperor Zhenwu, and embodies the profound Taoist culture and architectural artistry of the Ming Dynasty. Ascending the Taihe Palace, you'll witness the gilded bronze Golden Hall, housing the majestic and awe-inspiring statue of Zhenwu, whose splendor remains undimmed after centuries. From the balcony, gaze out over the rolling sea of clouds and the rolling mountains, taking in the breathtaking spectacle of "Seventy-Two Peaks Facing the Great Summit." Here, you can experience the mystical majesty of Taoist culture while savoring the magnificent natural scenery of Wudang Mountain.

Tazipo, also known as Fuzhen Temple, is one of the "Eight Temples" of Wudang Mountain and the best-preserved and largest Taoist temple on the mountain. It is known as a "treasure of Wudang Mountain's architectural art." It is the legendary place where the Great Emperor Zhenwu practiced as a youth and was a key part of the imperial Taoist temple during the Ming Dynasty. Here, you'll witness four distinctive landscapes: "One Li, Four Gates," "Nine-Bend Yellow River Wall," "One Pillar, Twelve Beams," and "Ten Miles of Osmanthus Fragrance." Entering the Prince's Hall, you'll be transported back in time as if to the prince studying. In the Patriarch's Hall, you can get up close and personal with the massive statues of Zhenwu and the Golden Boy and Jade Girl, immersing you in a unique blend of cultural and natural beauty.

The Purple Heaven Palace is the largest and best-preserved Ming Dynasty Taoist architectural complex still standing on Wudang Mountain, earning it the nickname "Forbidden City in the Clouds." As the premier of Wudang Mountain's eight major temples, it serves not only as the main hall for the royal family's worship of Zhenwu Emperor's parents but also as a vital venue for Taoist rituals. Its three-story hall, built into the mountainside, is magnificent, especially the main hall with its double-eaved hip roof, renowned for its precious nanmu wood and exquisite Ming Dynasty-era paintings. Here, you'll not only appreciate the grandeur of an imperial Taoist temple, but also gaze out from the platform at the magnificent "Purple Heaven" mountain scenery. Preserved relics within the palace, such as the Imperial Stele Pavilion and the Dragon and Tiger Hall, as well as the striking contrast between the autumn ginkgo trees and crimson walls, all speak to the rich history of this 600-year-old architectural complex.

Nanyan Palace is one of Wudang Mountain's most iconic Taoist structures. Known as the "Immortal Palace on the Cliff," it is renowned for its precariousness, unique beauty, and unique character. It is a registered World Cultural Heritage site. It is the sacred place where the Great Emperor Zhenwu attained enlightenment and ascended to heaven. It carries profound Taoist cultural connotations and serves as a vital center for the dissemination of Taoist culture. Here, you can not only admire the perfect integration of Yuan Dynasty stone temples, such as Tianyi Zhenqing Palace, with natural caves, but also overlook the magnificent sea of clouds over the Nantianmen Gorge. At dawn and dusk, when the rosy glow of the setting sun illuminates the vermilion suspended temples, it resembles a celestial wonderland. The cliff carvings and ancient plum trees along the way add a touch of mystery, allowing you to journey through time and experience the spiritual charm of Taoism spanning six hundred years.

Yuzhen Palace is a significant temple on Wudang Mountain. Built in commemoration of Zhang Sanfeng, the founder of Wudang martial arts, it holds a significant position in the history of Wudang Taoism and martial arts. Its architecture is simple and dignified, its blue bricks and gray tiles exuding a rich sense of history. Relics related to Zhang Sanfeng preserved within the palace bear witness to the legacy of Wudang martial arts. It serves as a key landmark connecting Taoist culture with the essence of martial arts, attracting countless visitors seeking to explore the roots of Wudang culture.

The Wudang Mountain Taiji Lake Cruise takes you on a dream journey. Cruise across the vast, crystal-clear Taiji Lake, surrounded by mountains, creating a picturesque scene. Along the way, admire the scenic beauty of the Ancient Waterway and Pine Ridge, and even visit Happy Island to experience the meadow carnival. Enjoy the gentle breeze aboard a luxury yacht or leisure boat, listen to commentary, and experience the magnificent mountains, rivers, and culture of Wudang. Experience the beauty, romance, and joy of Wudang Mountain, fulfilling your dream of exploring the mountains and rivers.

Yuxu Palace is the largest Taoist architectural complex in Wudang Mountain, known as the "Wudang Forbidden City." As the first imperial palace built during the Ming Dynasty, it served as the administrative center for Wudang Mountain Taoism. Its grand scale bears witness to the historical splendor of "building the Forbidden City in the north and renovating Wudang in the south." As you stroll through the ruins, you'll see remnants of dragon-patterned stone carvings, the mottled base of the Beishi stele, and ancient pines and cypresses, creating a striking contrast. The setting sun casts a golden glow on the ruins' red walls, adding to their majestic beauty. Despite the ravages of time, this site, spanning over 100,000 square meters, still evokes the vibrant splendor of its former "recluse of immortals."

The base is home to many adorable giant pandas, allowing you to get up close and personal with these beloved national treasures. Located in the northern suburbs of Chengdu, approximately 10 kilometers from the city center, the base is designed to fully simulate the pandas' natural habitat, featuring lakes, streams, bamboo forests, and lawns. The base also features numerous "Panda Villas," enclosed recreational areas for the pandas. These villas feature both open[1]air gardens and indoor rest areas. In cool weather, the pandas play in the gardens, allowing visitors to admire the adorable creatures through railings. In hot weather, the pandas retreat to the air-conditioned rest areas, requiring only viewing through glass.

The Dujiangyan Irrigation System, located on the main stream of the Minjiang River west of Dujiangyan City, was built around 256 BC by Li Bing, the prefect of Shu Commandery during the Qin Dynasty, and his son. It is one of the most well-preserved ancient water conservancy projects in China. The project consists of three main components: the Yuzui Diversion Dike, the Feishayan Spillway, and the Baopingkou Water Diversion Inlet, along with ancillary works such as the Baizhang Dike and the Renzi Dike. These divert water from the turbulent Minjiang River into the Outer River and the Inner River, allowing floodwaters to be drained from the Outer River and diverted for irrigation, transforming the western Sichuan plain into a "land of abundance." "Yuzui" is the Dujiangyan water diversion project, named for its fish[1]like shape. Located in the center of the Minjiang River, it divides the river into two. The western side, known as the Outer River, commonly known as the "Golden Horse River," is the main stream of the Minjiang River and primarily used for flood drainage. The eastern side, known as the Inner River, is an artificial water diversion conduit for irrigation. The Feishayan diversion works primarily to allow excess water to overflow from the Feishayan dike when the Inner River exceeds the Baopingkou flow limit. In the event of a major flood, the dike can also breach, allowing a large amount of water to return to the main Minjiang River. While seemingly unassuming, it bears the heavy responsibility of preventing floods and serves as a protective barrier for Yuzui and Baopingkou. Baopingkou, serving as a "regulating sluice," is a gap carved into the long ridge of the Qianshan Mountains (now known as Guankou Mountain and Yulei Mountain) that extends into the Minjiang River. It's named for its bottle-mouth-like shape. The hill to the right of Baopingkou, separated from the main mountain, is named Lidui. Before the construction of Baopingkou, Lidui was part of Hutouyan Rock on Xianshan Mountain. Due to its magnificent natural scenery, Baopingkou is known as "Lidui Locking the Gorge" and is one of the historically renowned "Ten Scenic Spots of Guanyang." Its greatest strength lies in its enduring success over 2,250 years after its construction, and its continued effectiveness continues to grow.

Also known as the Chengdu Du Fu Thatched Cottage Museum, it is located on the banks of Huanhua Creek outside the west gate of Chengdu, Sichuan Province. It is the former residence of Du Fu, the great realist poet of the Tang Dynasty, during his stay in Chengdu.