Yihuang county scenic spot

Zhuowangshan Forest Park, Tan Lun Tomb, Yihuang Revolutionary Martyrs Monument, Cao Shan Temple, Yihuang South China Tiger Nature Reserve, Fu Ba Temple, Chen En Square, etc.

1. Zhuowangshan Forest Park: Located next to the new station in the south of Yihuang County, Fuzhou City, Jiangxi Province, it echoes the county administrative center from a distance, and the scenery of the county is like complacency. Yishui and Huangshui meet at the foot of the peak, like a white practice flowing eastward.

2. Tan Lun's Tomb: Built in the seventh year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, it has Shinto, memorial archway and tomb piles, and the altar is located on the slope. The original appearance of the tomb site was seriously damaged, and the early incense hall and civil servants' stone statues were destroyed. After the local government raised funds to build it, Tan Lun Tomb was basically preserved and restored, and now it has become an important local tourist attraction.

3. Yihuang Revolutionary Martyrs Monument: In order to commemorate the revolutionary heroes, Yihuang County Party Committee and Government built this revolutionary martyrs monument on June 1964+00.

4. Cao Shan Temple: It was founded in the reign of Emperor Xiantong of Tang Dynasty (870-873 AD) and was built by Zen Master Benji, a disciple of Qingyuan Legalism Sect in Nanyue. It is the ancestral home of Cao Dongzong, one of the five schools of Zen in China.

5. Yihuang South China Tiger Nature Reserve: Located in the east of Jiangxi Province, it is located in the transition zone from Wuyi Mountain and Lushan Mountain to Fuhe Plain.

6. Fu Ba Jun Porcelain: It is the Wu Grand Ancestral Hall in Tangyin, and now it is the seat of Tangyin Primary School. On the whole, the first half of the building is well preserved, the second half, including the patio and bedroom, has been destroyed, and the gatehouse in the front yard has been demolished.

7. Cheng 'en Square: also known as Ming Paifang, located at Xiajiekou, Tangyin Town. Built in the fifth year of Xuande in Ming Dynasty (1430), it was built by Tan Zheng, the governor, and was honored by the emperor to worship the ancestors. Therefore, this square was named after Cheng.