Mount Tai, known as "Daizong" and "Daishan" in ancient times and "Dongyue" in the world, is the first and only one of the five mountains. Located in the middle of Shandong Province, with a total area of 426 square kilometers, the main peak Yuhuangding is 1545 meters above sea level. Mount Tai is known as the epitome of China's history and culture and the symbol of Chinese national spirit, because it perfectly and harmoniously combines history and culture, natural landscape and geological landform.
Mount Tai has been regarded as a symbol of social stability, political consolidation and national unity since ancient times, and it has also become the only famous mountain in China that has been closed to meditation by the emperor for thousands of years. According to historical records, 72 emperors went to Mount Tai to worship heaven and earth before Qin Dynasty, and 12 emperors came to Mount Tai to worship in succession after Qin Dynasty. At present, there are 26 well-preserved ancient buildings, 28 ancient ruins 128 and more than 800 cliff stone carvings 1800 in Mount Tai. Taishan ancient architectural complex is a national key cultural relics protection unit.
Dongping Lake (Liangshanbo) Scenic Area is located in a group of waters on the west bank of Dongping Lake, the second largest fresh water lake in Shandong Province, at 800 Li Shuibo, close to the Yellow River. It is the core scenic spot of the "Water Margin" tourist hotline launched by the National Tourism Administration, and it is an excellent place for sightseeing. The "Seventy-two Peaks" on the shore of the lake are steep and secluded, and Taoist attractions are integrated with stone carving art. This mountain is called "Little Dai Feng" and this lake is called "Little Dongting".
From this, we can see Liangshan, Qufu in the south, Taishan, Jingyanggang, Guangyuelou, Cao Zijian Tomb and other scenic spots in the north, and places of interest abound. Historically, Zhou Muwang came here to hunt, Li Mi, the leader of the Wagang Army in Sui Dynasty, stayed here, Sun Simiao, the king of medicine in Tang Dynasty, and Qiu Chuji, the ancestor of Quanzhen Longmen Sect of Taoism, used to practice medicine here.