Home › Tourist Attractions › The Mojia Fort Ruins

The Mojia Fort Ruins

Category: Tourist Attractions 👁 100 views
The Mojia Fort Ruins date back to the Han Dynasty and are located 260 meters east of Mojia Fort Village, Luowenzao Town, Yanggao County. On December 25, 2018, the Mojia Fort Ruins were designated as a county-level cultural heritage protection site of Yanggao County. Protected area: extending 100 meters outward in all directions from the boundary of the heritage site itself. …

Mojia Fort Ruins

The Mojia Fort Ruins are a cultural heritage protection site of Yanggao County.

The Mojia Fort Ruins date back to the Han Dynasty and are located 260 meters east of Mojia Fort Village, Luowenzao Town, Yanggao County.

On December 25, 2018, the Mojia Fort Ruins were designated as a county-level cultural heritage protection site of Yanggao County.

Protected area: extending 100 meters outward in all directions from the boundary of the heritage site itself.

Luowenzao Town: Luowenzao Town is located 15 kilometers east of Yanggao County. It borders Xinghe County of Inner Mongolia to the north and neighbors Tianzhen County to the east. The town administers 19 administrative villages and 4 natural villages, covering a total area of 175.1 square kilometers with cultivated land spanning 70,695 mu (including 32,170 mu of irrigated land). It currently has a population of 9,051 households and 30,619 residents (including 1,050 non-agricultural residents), making it the second-largest town in the county. The area features a mix of mountains, slopes, and flatlands, and is home to hot springs, temples, gravity hills, and stretches of the Ming Great Wall. It is traversed by the Beijing-Zhangjiakou Railway and the Zhangtong Highway, with cement roads connecting the villages. More detailed information about Luowenzao Town++

Share

This page is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Page URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/artgk8300

↑