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Changchun World Scenic Park

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Visitors can admire a variety of landscapes and architectures in ancient and modern, wild and civilized, Eastern and Western styles, experiencing the trajectory of human history and enjoying the beautiful scenery from around the world. Here, there are scenic views to appreciate in all four seasons—strolling across fragrant grasslands in spring, boating on emerald pools in summer, admiring the moon in autumn, and ascending the wind-swept towers in winter. Changchun World...

Changchun World Scenic Park

Changchun World Scenic Park is a national AA-level tourist attraction.

Visitors can admire a variety of landscapes and architectures in ancient and modern, wild and civilized, Eastern and Western styles, experiencing the trajectory of human history and enjoying the beautiful scenery from around the world. Here, there are scenic views to appreciate in all four seasons—strolling across fragrant grasslands in spring, boating on emerald pools in summer, admiring the moon in autumn, and ascending the wind-swept towers in winter. Changchun World Scenic Park integrates world-famous landscapes with beautiful pastoral scenery, and is a large-scale national 2A-level cultural theme park complete with dining, accommodation, and amusement facilities. It is the top choice for leisure, entertainment, and vacation. Fifty-eight world-renowned landscapes are nestled among green mountains and clear waters, including the majestic Arc de Triomphe, the mysterious Angkor Wat, the exotic Borobudur, and the Karnak Temple where faith and religion intertwine. Here, they transcend time and space, blending together to showcase the history of human civilization.

Changchun World Scenic Park is a national 2A-level tourist attraction and the only large-scale cultural theme park in the three northeastern provinces that combines 58 world-famous landscapes with beautiful natural mountain and water scenery, along with supporting dining, accommodation, and amusement facilities. The 58 world-famous landscapes recreate a stunningly exquisite “world,” making it possible to fulfill the dream of traveling the world in a single day. The 60-hectare mountain forest orchard boasts flowers in spring, shade in summer, fruits in autumn, and greenery in winter, allowing visitors to fully enjoy the beauty of nature, breathe in the forest oxygen, and experience the joy of fruit picking. Four large fountains of various shapes create a dazzling display of crystal-clear sprays; the “Eight Golden Tortoise Pools” ripple with waves, telling an ancient legend. The 40-hectare mountain forest orchard, in spring, bursts into bloom with apricot, pear, and wildflowers, immersing you in a colorful “fairyland.” By autumn, the mountains are covered in red leaves and laden with fruits, offering plenty for you to harvest. The park also features the largest outdoor go-kart track in the three northeastern provinces, as well as archery ranges, pleasure boats, and fishing facilities—trendy and full of charm—where you can enjoy the comfort of home while savoring uniquely delicious cuisine.

Within Changchun World Scenic Park lies the famous “Kangxi Spring.” According to records, in the 20th year of Kangxi’s reign (1681), Emperor Kangxi inspected the construction of courier stations along the route from the capital through Shengjing (present-day Shenyang) to Jilin. Shuangyang (Panjia Tun was originally under Shuangyang’s jurisdiction) was the third stop on the way from Jilin to Shengjing. It was early autumn at the time, and after a long and tiring journey, when he arrived at Panjia Tun, he felt extremely thirsty. At that moment, a clear spring miraculously appeared before him. Emperor Kangxi dismounted and drank heartily, repeatedly praising, “So pure, sweet, and delicious—what fine water!” The spring still exists today and flows year-round in both winter and summer. Because Emperor Kangxi drank from this spring, people later named this bountiful spring “Kangxi Spring.”

Quannong Mountain was originally called “Panjia Tun.” So why was its name changed? After drinking from the spring, Emperor Kangxi took a rest here. Upon hearing of the emperor’s arrival, local hunters and herb gatherers came to pay their respects. Pleased by their deference, Emperor Kangxi urged them to “live diligently and farm, cultivating and guarding the frontier.” He issued an imperial edict stating: “Among the sons of wealthy families, ‘tribute students’ who cultivate over 20 hectares of land and demonstrate a good understanding of literature may be appointed as county magistrates; those who cultivate over 100 hectares and show proficiency in writing may be appointed as district magistrates. Local officials who achieve success in farming will be promoted, and those who do not will be dismissed.” From then on, these hunters and herb gatherers began to reclaim land and farm, leading to rapid agricultural development. Nationwide, cultivated land area increased by 6 million hectares from the early years of Kangxi’s reign to the 61st year. Later, people renamed “Panjia Tun” as “Quannong Mountain” and erected the Quannong Stele. The park’s large ornamental pear orchard also has a beautiful legend. When the local hunters and herb gatherers came to pay their respects, Emperor Kangxi gave them the pears he had brought. Later, these hunters and herb gatherers planted the seeds of those pears on the mountain, and miraculously, many pear trees grew. Year after year, more trees were planted, and the orchard continued to expand, eventually forming the province’s largest ornamental pear orchard, covering nearly 40 hectares with over 5,000 pear trees. When “it seems as if a night of spring wind has blown, and thousands of pear blossoms have bloomed,” the pear orchard becomes a major early spring attraction in the northeast.

Quannongshan Town: A town under the jurisdiction of Erdao District, Changchun City. In 1949, it was known as Quannongshan District; in 1956, it became Quannong Township; in 1958, it was reorganized as a commune; in 1984, it reverted to township status; in 1992, it was upgraded to a town; and in 1995, it was transferred from the former Shuangyang County to Erdao District. It is located in the eastern part of the district, situated on the low hilly edges of the Dahei Mountain Range, covering an area of 141 square kilometers with a population of 17,000. The town government is stationed in Panjia Tun. The Tumen–Ulanhot Highway passes through the area. It administers 11 village committees: Dongfeng, Liusha, Linshan, Qianjia, Longwang, Siliu, Taian, Yaozhan, Lanjia, Lianfeng, and Tongxin. Mineral resources include gold mines and sand quarries. … More detailed information about Quannongshan Town++

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