Laoheishan scenic spot
Laoheishan Scenic Area includes Laoheishan and Yamakaji, which are the first volcano and the second volcano of Wudalianchi respectively, that is, the core area and representative scenic spot of Wudalianchi, including all volcanic landforms, including volcanic rocks, volcanic cones, volcanic disks, rocky seas, dammed lakes and so on. There is no joint ticket between Wudalianchi scenic spots, and the ticket of Laoheishan scenic spot is also the most expensive among Wudalianchi scenic spots.
Cultural Heritage and Museum
There are three kinds of temperature pools: Bibo, Lipo and crystal pool. There are two entrances: Yaoquan West Road at the west exit, near the roadside; Dongkou Yaoquan East Road is far from the roadside, and there is a scenic shuttle bus between the two entrances, which costs five yuan per person.
Nanbei drinking spring
Another feature of Wudalianchi is mineral springs, especially the south and north springs. Between the same South Spring and the same North Spring, the scenery is too similar. Generally speaking, due to the consideration of scenery, fame and distance, friends are advised to take some water bottles to visit Yin Beiquan.
The reason why friends are advised to bring empty bottles is because Yin Beiquan water is a world-famous spring water. Don't miss it when you pass by. Put a few bottles on it as a souvenir. According to the local saying: Nanquan sleeps peacefully and Beiquan diuresis. Whether the spring water here is really beneficial has been debated so far. Maozi scientists think that the spring water here may not be good for human body, while domestic scientists think that the spring water here is a godsend.
Yaoquanshan+Zhong Ling Temple
Yaoquanshan itself is not famous. It is famous for the Zhong Ling Temple, which is located on the mountain. It is said that it was built by a Taoist who traveled in the past, and built the view of Zhong Ling. Many friends will definitely ask, how can a Taoist build a temple? This question is in place. It is said that there was no successor to the Taoist priest in those days, and Buddhism was a great cause, so it was converted into today's Zen Temple.