Who knows what is the highest mountain in Shenzhen?
Wu Tong is the remnant vein of Lianhua Mountain, and it is one of the "Eight Scenes of Xin 'an" in history, with rich cultural landscape. Wutongshan gradually rises from southwest to northeast. On its main ridge line, there are three main peaks (elevation 692m, 706m and 944m respectively). From here, you can overlook Shenzhen to the west, confront Hong Kong's Rime Mountain (958 meters above sea level) to the south and overlook it to the southeast. You can have a panoramic view of the vast Dapeng Bay and the beautiful Dapeng Peninsula.
Wu Tong is also the main distribution area of natural evergreen broad-leaved forest, with a forest area of 1933.3 hectares, which is regularly divided into south subtropical evergreen broad-leaved forest, south subtropical mountain evergreen broad-leaved forest and hilltop dwarf forest.
Wu Tong is the birthplace of "Shenzhen River". Wu Tong is densely forested, and the main mountain springs flow into Tianchi. The pool is unfathomable, has accumulated the essence of vegetation for thousands of years, and has extremely high medicinal value. The Tianchi River flows down the valley, forming a spectacular waterfall group. The spring rain pours down 100 meters, and the sound is like Hong Zhong, which stirs up a thousand waves and scatters ten thousand bouquets of mist flowers, which is beautiful. There is a small hole at the bottom of Longtan, which is filled with Tianchi water. There are precious golden-tailed giant salamander and mountain turtle in it. The water from Longtan flows to Longzhu Mountain, and the Shenzhen River consists of eight valleys and canals. Mr. Feng Shui called this place "a treasure house of Feng Shui".
There are sword-testing stones and sword-grinding stones on Wu Tong Mountain. The sword test stone in Huqiu, Suzhou is more than 20 times larger. Waterfalls, strange stones, ancient trees, bamboo forests, wonders and beautiful scenery are breathtaking. Wutongshan is the birthplace of Shenzhen River, with high mountains and dense forests.