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Laoshanjie Scenic Area

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Laoshanjie Scenic Area: One of the higher peaks within Nan'ao, with the main peak standing at an elevation of 1,528 meters. The summit area covers approximately 7 square kilometers, and deep within the dense forests lie attractions such as “Ten-Li Green Mountains,” “One-Man Peak,” “Dragon Horn Peak,” “Boundary Board Cold Bamboo,” “Canyon Green Peaks,” “Cliff Flying Springs,” “Green Mushrooms,” “Dragon Horn Twin Pillars,” and “Dragon Beard Twin Bundles,” among others. Scenic spots are densely distributed throughout, with one scene nested within another, all interconnected. Notably, the extraordinary sight “One-Man Peak” rises abruptly from the riverbank, towering into the clouds and guarding the strategic passage between two rivers, embodying the perilous nature of a place where one man could hold off ten thousand. In the early years of the Republic of China, a scholar once composed the upper line of a poetic couplet: “One ferry, two rivers, three landings,” which, even after seventy-plus years, remains unanswered with a matching lower line.

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Laoshanjie Scenic Area: One of the higher peaks within Nan'ao, with the main peak standing at an elevation of 1,528 meters. The summit area covers approximately 7 square kilometers, and deep within the dense forests lie attractions such as “Ten-Li Green Mountains,” “One-Man Peak,” “Dragon Horn Peak,” “Boundary Board Cold Bamboo,” “Canyon Green Peaks,” “Cliff Flying Springs,” “Green Mushrooms,” “Dragon Horn Twin Pillars,” and “Dragon Beard Twin Bundles,” among others. Scenic spots are densely distributed throughout, with one scene nested within another, all interconnected. Notably, the extraordinary sight “One-Man Peak” rises abruptly from the riverbank, towering into the clouds and guarding the strategic passage between two rivers, embodying the perilous nature of a place where one man could hold off ten thousand. In the early years of the Republic of China, a scholar once composed the upper line of a poetic couplet: “One ferry, two rivers, three landings,” which, even after seventy-plus years, remains unanswered with a matching lower line.