China Naming Network - Baby naming - I am in Tangshan. I want to travel on the 11th. Where is the best place to go?

I am in Tangshan. I want to travel on the 11th. Where is the best place to go?

Plan to spend three days to visit Panjiakou Reservoir-Qing Dong Tomb-Jixian County. This trip was the shortest Golden Week trip in recent years, and it was also a relatively unsuccessful one. Panjiakou Reservoir was not interesting, and it rained heavily, which greatly affected my mood. I only played for two days before returning. One of the gains was a careful visit to the Eastern Tombs of the Qing Dynasty and a lot of historical knowledge. In the past few years, I have been to many places and seen many monuments, and I have become more and more interested in history. 10.4 Beijing-Panjiakou Reservoir Depart at 8:00 in the morning, take the Jingcheng Expressway under Miyun, pass through Xinglong-Banbishan-Saheqiao-Xifengkou, and finally reach the reservoir. Although it is early autumn, many leaves have turned red along the Xinglong section. It is very beautiful along the way and the road conditions are also good. After passing Banbi Mountain, especially after Sahe Bridge, it becomes more difficult to walk. The road is full of big potholes. The Tucson I just bought in September is dragging on the bottom. The road signs were not obvious either. I strayed into a very remote village and wasted a lot of time. When I was near my destination, I encountered a section of road construction. It was really a bumpy journey. It was almost 16:00 when we arrived at the reservoir. The original plan was to arrive around 13:00 and rent a boat for an afternoon to explore the reservoir, but now it has been basically delayed. The reservoir area is very large. Self-driving tourists usually come to the Xifengkou Great Wall area at the southern end. It is difficult to get here without driving by yourself, and there are no tour groups. There have been almost no tourists since entering the reservoir area, and local tourism is almost zero. There are almost no homes on the shore and there are very few accommodation options. The Financial Training Center looks good on the surface, but it is not open to the public; the Blue Lake Hotel has a poor room for 260 yuan/night, and the Panjiang Tower on the opposite bank of the same hotel, which is owned by the same hotel, currently has no boats. Further ahead I saw a Manchu style garden for 100 yuan, which was slightly better than the Blue Lake. We were the only guests staying here. Fengqingyuan has its own small courtyard, with a reservoir behind it. Looking up, you can see a broken section of the Great Wall on the mountain. The local understanding of tourism is still at the most primitive stage, and they basically kill every tourist they see. Whether it’s accommodation or boat rental, the prices at the Blue Lagoon Hotel are ridiculous, and it’s the same here. As soon as we settled in, the boss encouraged us to eat reservoir fish at night, which cost more than 100 yuan a piece. No matter how expensive it was, a fish was at least 70 to 80 centimeters, so we couldn't finish it. But we couldn't sell half of it, so we had to give up. There was a pier nearby. The car drove there and took some photos on the shore. But the weather was gloomy, which had a big impact on the scenery. There is a large reservoir tour map next to the pier, and the scenic spots in the entire reservoir area are clearly marked. There are no tourist maps of this place on the Internet. Now I know the specific locations of the film and television city, reservoir dam, etc. by looking at the pictures. (Panjiakou Reservoir) It was already 17:00, and we were the only tourists on the pier. The fishing boats that went out to fish came back one after another and were conducting transactions on the shore. There are many rental motorboats parked on the water, and they are all finished now. I made an agreement with a pudgy boat owner to take his boat to the Film and Television City-Panjiakou Reservoir-Dam tomorrow morning for 120 yuan. It was already dinner time, and there was only one restaurant "Chengji" on the pier. To be precise, it was the only restaurant within a few kilometers (except for the one in the hotel). The owner of the store, Lao Cheng, is a burly man from Hebei who is straightforward and down-to-earth. The prices of the dishes are also relatively reasonable, including stewed fish, fried shredded pork with wild vegetables, fried wood-fired eggs, and fried river shrimps. The four dishes cost more than 70 yuan. Fresh fish only costs 15 yuan per catty and tastes very fresh. Fried river shrimps are even more fragrant. Our family of three unanimously agreed. "Cheng Ji" also provides motorboat rentals, and the price is as reasonable as the price of vegetables. The same route only costs 100 yuan. So I called the little fat guy to cancel the reservation. The little fat guy refused to let me go and pestered him on the phone for a long time. After hearing this situation, Lao Cheng patted his chest and promised: It's him, don't worry, I will take care of everything! It was getting dark, the surroundings were pitch black, and there were no street lights in the barren mountains. So I had to stay in the hotel, watching TV with only one channel and occasional programs, and fell asleep out of boredom before 11 o'clock. It started to rain outside. I wonder what it will be like tomorrow morning... 10.5 Tour to Qing Tombs and return to Beijing. The rain didn't stop until the morning, and our worst fears finally became a reality. Judging from the thick clouds in the sky, it’s probably hard to tell all morning. The people at the inn must have gone crazy. The breakfast of steamed buns, pickles, and porridge costs 20 yuan per person. If you buy them individually, it costs 1 yuan each. I'm afraid even they themselves don't know how the account is calculated. After these two bad days, coupled with the sky-high prices, I didn't even bother to eat breakfast, so I decided to leave here. There was still half a box of fried shrimps left last night, which was enough to satisfy my hunger.

After paying the bill, we drove to the front to take a look at the remains of the Great Wall in the rain, and then drove out of the reservoir area on a muddy road. The rain made me lose my mood, and I thought it would be no fun to stay in a farmhouse that had been soaked by the rain all night, so I changed my plan and gave up my trip to Jixian County. I planned to go back to Beijing directly after visiting the Tombs of Qing Dynasty today. After passing Sahe Bridge and arriving at Zunhua County, the rain stopped. When he saw a toy store in the county town, his son couldn't wait to buy a 20 yuan Transformers. This is one of the main motivations for him every time he travels. Leave the county and continue eastward, arriving at Qing Dong Tomb Scenic Area at 11:00. After nearly three hours of driving in the rain, our new Tucson has completely turned into a "mud monkey". Tombs of the Qing Dynasty is a world cultural heritage and a national 4a scenic spot, so despite the rain, the tourist atmosphere is still there. When we came to the ticket office at the intersection of the scenic spot to buy tickets (120 yuan/person), a policeman was distributing tourism leaflets to each tourist, reminding tourists of precautions against guides and fraud, which improved our good impression of the scenic spot. class. There are five Qing Dynasty emperors buried in the Eastern Tomb of the Qing Dynasty, namely Shunzhi (Xiaoling), Kangxi (Jingling), Qianlong (Yuling), Xianfeng (Dingling) and Tongzhi (Huiling); there are also some queens , concubines, such as Queen Xiaozhuang (Zhaoxiling), Xiangfei, Cixi, and Ci'an are also buried here. Not far from the intersection, you pass the Zhaoxi Mausoleum. The mausoleum is located outside the entire Dongling Feng Shui wall. Its owner is the Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang who assisted Shunzhi and Kangxi successively. There is no ticket required to visit the mausoleum. The dirt road leading to the mausoleum is muddy due to rain. The Long En Hall has completely collapsed at an unknown age, leaving only ruins and broken walls surrounded by overgrown weeds, a desolate scene. Leave Zhaoxiling and enter the scenic spot. The Shinto power of 10 Huali is extraordinary. There are roads built on both sides of the Shinto, and cars can drive directly to the imperial tombs. After passing the stone archway - Dahongmen - Yingbi Mountain - Stone Statue - Longfengmen - Stone Bridge, we first came to Xiaoling. This road is too long, and it takes a lot of physical strength to really hold on to the "legs". However, I also saw some backpackers hiking, and it will probably take a long time to walk. It was past 12 o'clock, and I went to the only food stall next to the parking lot, which only had boiled eggs and a kind of chive egg pancake spread with cornmeal. I forgot the name, but it tasted delicious. It feels very comfortable to eat something warm on a wet and cold day. (Stone Archway) Xiaoling Mausoleum is the mausoleum of Emperor Shunzhi, the first emperor after the Qing Dynasty took control of Beijing. It is the eldest of all the mausoleums in the Eastern Tombs of the Qing Dynasty. With it as the center, the other emperors' tombs are distributed on its left and right. It is reported that the ashes of Emperor Shunzhi are buried in the mausoleum. Because he believed in Buddhism during his lifetime, he was buried according to Buddhist customs after his death. The Xiaoling Mausoleum followed the system of the Ming Tombs and developed it to create the regulation of the Qing Dynasty mausoleums. The architectural regulations of all subsequent imperial mausoleums were basically the same. (Xiaoling Mausoleum) Adjacent to the Xiaoling Mausoleum is the Jingling Tomb of Emperor Kangxi on the east side, and the Yuling Mausoleum of Emperor Qianlong on the west side. The underground palace of Yuling Mausoleum is open, and Cixi’s Dingxi Mausoleum is also on this side, so it became our choice. The Yuling Mausoleum was built during the heyday of the Qing Dynasty and is therefore the highest quality of all the emperor's mausoleums. Although I had visited ancient tombs in Luoyang, this was the first time I had truly seen the emperor’s underground palace. The imaginary underground palace seemed to be as huge as a palace. When we saw the real thing, we found that it was much smaller than imagined, but we can see the huge amount of work. Because Emperor Qianlong believed in Buddhism during his lifetime, the white marble walls of the underground palace are filled with exquisite stone carvings of Buddhist themes, such as the Four Heavenly Kings. In July 1928, Sun Dianying, the bandit warlord of the Republic of China, used a regiment to loot Yuling Mausoleum and Cixi Mausoleum. Countless rare treasures in the mausoleums were plundered. The existing funerary objects on display in the side hall of Yuling Mausoleum only have some pitiful trinkets left, which is extremely regrettable and heartbreaking. From Yuling Mausoleum, go west to Cixi Mausoleum. Cixi's Mausoleum is the most extravagant mausoleum among all the emperors' and empresses' mausoleums. Not only that, all the stone carvings and stone carvings in the mausoleum area have phoenixes on top and dragons below, which is very unique and reflects Cixi's endless desire for power. Cixi's underground palace has been greatly improved compared to Yuling. Drainage facilities have been added. Even if it has just rained, the ground is always dry. After finishing the visit to the Cixi Mausoleum, it was almost 3:00. The sky cleared and the sun came out. There are many more snack and souvenir stalls in the scenic area, which is much busier than in the morning. It was getting late, so we picked up the car and left the scenic area, passing through Jixian County from Shimen and heading straight to Beijing. After passing through the urban area of ​​Sanhe, we encountered road construction and spent several long kilometers on muddy dirt roads. After passing Yanjiao, we finally got on the Beijing-Harbin Expressway and returned to Beijing at dusk.