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Liufeng Mountain Scenic Area

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Liufeng Mountain Scenic Area is located on the banks of the Mingke River in the center of Lingshan County, covering an area of 940,000 square meters with a built-up area of 7,300 square meters. The scenic area is 107 kilometers from Qinzhou City, 200 kilometers from Beihai City, and 150 kilometers from Nanning City, enjoying convenient water and land transportation. In 1988, it was designated as...

Liufeng Mountain Scenic Area

Liufeng Mountain Scenic Area is a national AAAA-level tourist attraction.

Liufeng Mountain Scenic Area is located on the banks of the Mingke River in the center of Lingshan County, covering an area of 940,000 square meters with a built-up area of 7,300 square meters. The scenic area is 107 kilometers from Qinzhou City, 200 kilometers from Beihai City, and 150 kilometers from Nanning City, enjoying convenient water and land transportation. In 1988, it was designated as a provincial-level scenic area by the People's Government of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. In 1998, it was selected as one of the “New Eight Scenic Spots of Qinzhou” under the title “Liufeng Embellishes the Land with Elegance.” In 2006, it was rated as a national 3A-level tourist attraction, receiving over 200,000 visitors annually.

Liufeng Mountain

Liufeng Mountain has an elevation of 343 meters and a vertical height of 184 meters. It consists of six peaks: Dragon Head, Phoenix Tail, Crane Standing, Turtle Back, Soaring Sky, and Guardian Peak, hence the name Liufeng (Six Peaks). The mountain boasts a profound religious and historical culture. The Beidi Temple, situated under the cliff in the mountain’s belly, was built in the fifth year of the Zhengde era during the Ming Dynasty and is one of the well-known Taoist temples. The long-established Guanyin Temple was designated as the first open and managed Buddhist activity site in Lingshan County. Liufeng Mountain is a rare mountain that integrates both Taoism and Buddhism. As early as the Song Dynasty, it attracted countless visitors with its reputation as a “paradise on earth.” To further explore its religious culture and enhance its fame and influence, in 2005, 2 million yuan was invested to construct the Mahavira Hall, the Ksitigarbha Hall, and others.

There are more than 300 existing cliff inscriptions, dating from the Northern Song Dynasty to the Republic of China. These come in various forms including inscribed names, records, poems, proclamations, prohibitions, epitaphs, land deeds, couplets, and donor lists. Their content covers politics, economy, military affairs, culture, and more, making them precious cultural relics for studying social history.

Major attractions include: Beidi Temple, Guanyin Pavilion, Mahavira Hall, Great Buddha Hall, Sanqing Palace, Sanhai Rock, Dragon Boat Rock, Ensheng Rock, Mirror-Piercing Rock, Swallow Rock, Wind-Rain Bridge, Lingyan Initial Land Archway, Liufeng Baoshan Archway, “Record of Western Spirit,” Guanyin Cliff Inscription, Immortal’s Well, Immortal’s Shoe, Peak-Viewing Gate, Dragon Hidden Cave, Eight Immortals Crossing, Huanghua Study Room, Liuxiu Academy, Carp Leaping Through the Dragon Gate, Moon-Embracing Pavilion, Second Artillery Platform, Huaibei Corridor, Sun Yat-sen Square, and Bamboo Grove Garden.

To further develop the tourism resources of Liufeng Mountain, in recent years significant investment has been made to protect and develop the religious culture of Ensheng Rock, aiming to establish Liufeng Mountain as a nationally renowned AAAA-level tourist attraction that integrates natural landscapes, religious culture, and leisure activities such as hiking and entertainment.

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