Tourism in Changsha

National AAAAA (5A) tourist attractions: Yuelu Mountain-Juzizhou Tourist Area (including four scenic spots: Yuelu Mountain, Juzizhou, Yuelu Academy, and the former site of Xinmin Society); Huaming Tower (including Liu Shaoqi Memorial Hall, Liu Shaoqi's former residence, etc.).

National AAAA (4A) tourist attractions: Changsha Window of the World, Hunan Shiyan Lake Ecological Tourism Park, Daweishan National Forest Park, Hunan Provincial Museum, Lei Feng Memorial Hall and Tianxin Pavilion, Yanghu Wetland Park .

National key scenic spots: Yuelu Mountain Scenic Area (including Yuelu Mountain, Yuelu Academy and Orange Island);

National Forest Parks: Changsha Heimifeng National Forest Park, Tianjiling National Forest Park and Daweishan National Forest Park;

National Water Conservancy Scenic Area: Changsha Xiangjiang Water Conservancy Scenic Area (Xiangjiang Scenic Belt), Changsha Qianlong Lake Ecological Resort.

National Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Research Base: Hunan Xiangxiu City

National key development base, green and low-carbon demonstration new city: Meixi Lake International New City (Taohualing, Meixi Lake , Elephant Trunk Nest) Attractions Changsha's most important attractions Yuelu Mountain Yuelu Academy Tianxin Pavilion Juzizhou Hunan Provincial Museum Hunan First Normal University Former Residence Liu Shaoqi Du Fu Jiangge Historic Sites Mawangdui Han Tomb Kaifu Temple Ancient Lushan Temple Yunlu Palace Tianxin Pavilion Fort Bei Jincheng Ruins Changsha Kiln Site, Zoumalou Slips, White Sand Ancient Well, Monument of King Yu, Taogong Temple, Liuyang Confucian Temple Scenic Area, Yuelu Mountain Scenic Area, Orange Island Window of the World, Xiangjiang Scenic Belt Botanical Garden, Shanyingtan Resort and Shiyan Lake Resort, Daowu Mountain Scenic Area, Daweishan National Forest The Huitang Hot Spring in the park and the Heimifeng Scenic Spot Memorial Site include the Martyrs' Park, Qingshui Pond, the former site of the *** Hunan District Committee, the Chuanshan Society, the former site of the Xinmin Society, the former site of Hunan First Normal University, Jia Yi, the former residence of Li Fuchun, the Aiwan Pavilion, Huang Xing's tomb, Cai E's tomb, and Lei Feng's. Memorial Hall Guo Liang Memorial Garden Huang Xing's Former Residence Zhu Rongji's Former Residence Yang Kaihui's Former Residence Hu Yaobang's Former Residence Liu Shaoqi's Former Residence and Memorial Hall Jiao Dafeng's Tomb Zeng Guofan's Tomb Zuo Zongtang's Tomb Slips Museum Wenjia City Autumn Harvest Uprising Memorial Hall Tan Sitong's Former Residence and Memorial Hall "Royal BRICS Leaders" Chen Qingquan West Lake Culture Park Meixi Lake Xiaoyuan Park Huangxing Road Pedestrian Street Sail Plaza

Ten Scenes in Changsha Changsha Ten Scenes Changsha Window of the World Yuelu Academy Tianxin Pavilion Kaifu Temple Hunan Provincial Museum Xianjian Waterfall Du Fu Jiangge Mawangdui Jinggang Former Residence of Liu Shaoqi Changsha There are five major religions: Buddhism, Taoism, Catholicism, Protestant Christianity, and Islam. There are nearly 300 religious staff, tens of thousands of baptized and converted believers, and more than 100,000 believers. Ten religious sites including Lushan Temple, Kaifu Temple, Miyin Temple, Shishuang Temple, Yunlu Palace, Hetu Temple, Qingyangshan Taoist Temple, Mosque, Catholic Church and Christian City Beitang have been listed as key religious activity sites at or above the provincial level. , Lushan Temple, Kaifu Temple, Miyin Temple, and Shishuang Temple are all thousand-year-old temples. Among them, Lushan Temple and Kaifu Temple are also one of the national key Buddhist temples in the Han area; Lushan Temple, Kaifu Temple, Miyin Temple, Taogong Seven religious venues, including the temple, the Catholic Church, the Christian City North Church and the Christian Beizheng Street Church, are listed as key cultural relics protection units in Hunan Province. As the provincial capital, Changsha is the seat of both municipal and provincial religious groups, with relatively concentrated religious figures.

During the Republic of China, Changsha had the ancient Kaifu Temple, Lushan Temple, Hualin Temple, Shanglin Temple, Hongen Temple, Gushan Temple, Gaoshan Temple and Tongxi Temple, known as the "Eight Jungles of Changsha". Later, due to the Wenxi Fire, the Four Changsha Battles, the Cultural Revolution and other disasters, many temples were destroyed. In recent years, a small number of temples have been rebuilt, such as Gushan Baolin Temple. In ancient Kaifu Temple, the incense was very strong every year. In addition, there is Gulushan Temple on Yuelu Mountain; Hongshan Temple in Hongshan Temple area; Miyin Temple in Ningxiang, etc., all of which are important temples in Changsha. Changsha people also like to go to Nanyue Temple in Hengshan Mountain to burn incense and worship Buddha, mostly for the purpose of praying for blessings.

Taogong Temple, a Taoist holy land located in Langli Town, Changsha County, began in the Northern and Southern Dynasties and has a history of more than 1,500 years. The media power of Changsha cannot be ignored. The domestic mainstream media "Hunan TV" is located in Malanshan, Kaifu District, Changsha. In addition, Changsha's outdoor media, newspaper and magazine media, and digital network media are growing steadily. , Changsha Entertainment Media has gradually become a powerful media in mainland China and even the world. Hunan Satellite TV is the local TV station with the highest annual revenue and ratings in mainland China, and has recruited a large number of famous hosts and media workers. His main works include "Happy Camp", "Tian Tian Shang Shang", "I am a Singer", "Where Are We Going, Dad", the TV series "My Fair Princess", etc. The success of talent shows such as "Super Girl" and "Happy Boy" and the broadcast of TV series such as "Dae Jang Geum", "Xuanyuan Sword", "Let's Watch the Meteor Shower (Again)" and "The Most Beautiful Time" have further enhanced the Influence. Hunan Economic TV is one of the most popular TV stations in Hunan, and its ratings and support are on par with Hunan Satellite TV. Hunan Economic Television focuses on local audiences, so it often broadcasts programs with local Hunan characteristics. Such as the variety show "The Better the Policy, the Happier", the family drama "The Family Moves Forward", etc. In 2010, it jointly launched a talent show "Flowers" with Qinghai Satellite TV. It was a national talent show launched after the pilot broadcast of the new version in 2010, aiming to discover outstanding talents and provide a platform. China's local animation is also developing rapidly in Changsha, which also makes the government determined to build an animation capital. Among the first batch of nine animation industry bases approved by the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television, Changsha has two.

Changsha is the permanent venue of the China Golden Eagle Television Arts Festival, and the Golden Eagle Award is one of the most important awards in the Chinese film and television industry. Influential newspapers published in Changsha include local newspapers "Sanxiang Metropolis Daily", "Changsha Evening News", "Xiaoxiang Morning News", national newspapers "Sports Weekly" and "Today's Women's News", all of which have won the "National Local News" many times. "Advanced Unit in Newspaper Management". "Sports Weekly" is China's largest circulation sports newspaper.

With the continuous development of the Internet and computer technology, traditional media have begun to turn to the Internet for development. Major newspapers have launched electronic web versions to make citizens read more efficiently and obtain information more conveniently. Among them, "Three The electronic versions of "Xiangdu Metropolis Daily", "Huasheng Online", "Xiaoxiang Morning News", "Changsha Evening News" and "Star Online" are deeply loved by the public. At the same time, various Changsha life networks, Changsha classified information networks, and red networks are also emerging, which are simultaneously prospering Changsha's Internet economy. Changsha's entertainment industry is very unique. Due to different consumption concepts, Changsha people invest a lot of money in entertainment. Foot bath and massage parlors are spread all over the city. The density is so high that it is called the "Foot City". It has improved since 2010. Changsha Jiefang West Road Bar Street has dozens of bars, large and small. Representative bars include Charming Bar and Shuimu Nianhua. Hualongchi and Taiping Street are also good places for entertainment. These two places mainly host small pubs and performing arts bars. The nightclubs are also full, with Tianhan Grand Theater and Ouyang Pangpang Song and Dance Hall being the most distinctive, featuring acrobatics, song and dance performances, cross talk sketches, stunt performances, etc. The development of nightclubs and dance halls has enriched citizens' nightlife and become a strong driving force for Changsha's media and entertainment industry. It has cultivated many local talents in Changsha and provided a lot of materials for the development of media and entertainment.

Changsha’s parks include Window of the World, Martyrs Park, Yuehu Park, Juzizhou Park, Yuelu Mountain Park, Nanjiao Park, Xiaoyuan Park, Provincial Forest Botanical Garden, Tianxin Pavilion (Tianxin Pavilion Park), Wang Cemetery Park, etc. Window of the World is the largest amusement park in Changsha.

Changsha people attach great importance to the quality of life, and many have advanced consumption concepts. Their savings rate is relatively low, and they spend more on catering, leisure and entertainment. This concept of consumption also makes many businesses willing to settle in Changsha.

Due to the eight-year Anti-Japanese War, the Wenxi Fire and the destruction of the Four Olds, the ancient buildings and cultural relics in Changsha were almost completely lost. Since the implementation of reform and opening up in mainland China in 1978, urban construction has developed rapidly, but the protection of historical blocks has not been fully considered. There are no complete historical and cultural blocks, and there are only four complete mashi streets.

In recent years, attention has been paid to the rescue of the ancient city, and five "historic and cultural blocks" have been established for protective rescue. These blocks are: Taiping Street, Chaozong Street, Hualongchi, Xiaoximen, and Tianxinge historical and cultural blocks.

Changsha is rich in underground cultural relics. Important archaeological discoveries include the Mawangdui Han Tomb in Changsha, the bronzes from the Tanheli site in Ningxiang, the Zoumalou bamboo slips in Changsha, the Chu Tombs in the Spring and Autumn and Warring States Period, and the Tongguan Kiln. Important historical records are listed below.

The key cultural relics protection units in Changsha City include: Name and location of national key cultural relics protection units in Changsha City Batch Yuelu Academy The third batch of Huang Xing’s former residence and tomb in Changsha City are located in Changsha City and Changsha County No. 3 respectively Batch Liu Shaoqi's former residence in Ningxiang, third batch of Tongguan kiln ruins in Changsha urban area, third batch of Autumn Harvest Uprising, Wenjia City Reunion Site in Liuyang, first batch of Tan Sitong's former residence and tomb in Liuyang, fourth batch of Cai E's tomb in Changsha urban area, sixth batch The former site of the First Normal School of Hunan Province in Changsha City The sixth batch in Changsha City The former site of the Hunan District Committee Tombs (including the tomb of Zhang Jun) The seventh batch of Zeng Guofan's tomb in Ningxiang The seventh batch of Tianxin Pavilion in Changsha city The ancient city wall of Changsha The seventh batch of Liuyang Confucian Temple in Liuyang The seventh batch of King Yu's monument in Changsha city The former residence of He Shuheng Ningxiang No. The seventh batch of Xie Juezai's former residence in Ningxiang The seventh batch of Xu Teli's former residence in Changsha County The seventh batch of Aiwan Pavilion in Changsha urban area The seventh batch of Hu Yaobang's former residence in Liuyang The seventh batch of the former site of Xinmin Society in Changsha urban area The seventh batch of early buildings of Hunan University in Changsha urban area The seventh batch of Liuyang, the former site of the Hunan Provincial Soviet Government, is the seventh batch of "historic and cultural villages and towns in Changsha area" determined in February 2004. There are 7 in total: Tongguan Town, an ancient historical and cultural town in Hunan, is located in About 30 kilometers east of the Xiangjiang River in the north of Changsha City, the cultural relics unearthed from the Mawangdui Han Tomb include Tongguan pottery; it was the boundary between Wu and Shu during the Three Kingdoms period.

The Shen Family House is located in Xinkai Village on the banks of the Laodao River in Longfu Town, Liuyang. Xinkai Village is a well-preserved village handed down from the Qing Dynasty. The ancient residential buildings cover an area of ??more than 30,000 square meters. The well-preserved residential buildings have the Shen family house as the core and essence.

Jinggang Town, an ancient historical and cultural town in China, has an ancient building area of ??more than 5,000 square meters. It was a major military town in ancient times, the main distribution port of Huaiyan salt in the past, and one of the four major rice markets in Hunan.

Wenjia City bears witness to the history of the Northern Expedition and the Kuomintang Civil War. There are a large number of Red Army propaganda slogans in places such as the Liu Family Ancestral Hall and the Hekou House.

Langli Town, Taogong Temple and temple fair. The temple fair is held on the 13th day of the first lunar month and the 17th day of the eighth lunar month every year. Each temple fair lasts about ten days.

Weishan, located in the west of Ningxiang, is known as "Little Tibet". The main building is Miyin Temple, which was built in the second year of Yuanhe (807) of Emperor Xianzong of Tang Dynasty. At its peak, there were more than a thousand monks.

The old streets in Daweishan Town are well-preserved, quiet and simple, and are known as "Little Shanghai".