Huihe Kou

Huihe Kou

Huihe Kou is located 4 kilometers southwest of Haorao Township in Zhalantun, where the Chuo’er River and the Tuoxin River converge to form a vast expanse of water. After merging, the two rivers roar eastward like a giant dragon at the foot of the mountains, while towering cliffs on both banks rise high into the sky like jade pillars reaching for the heavens. Gazing into the distance, one can’t help but feel uplifted and refreshed. The scenery at Huihe Kou varies with the seasons, presenting distinct moods. In early spring, willows droop their green tendrils and wildflowers compete in bloom, resembling a lovesick maiden in graceful charm. In midsummer, birds sing, flowers fragrance the air, bees and butterflies flutter about, and people come out for outings, enjoying themselves to the fullest. In late autumn, forests are painted in layers of color, frosted leaves glow crimson, birch trees cluster together, and sparse woods create a vibrant, variegated scene. In winter, everything is draped in silvery white, with jade-like trees and crystal branches adorning a frost-covered world that seems to connect with the sky. Each season offers its own uniquely breathtaking beauty—natural scenery that is endlessly delightful to behold. As the renowned historian Jian Bozan once praised: “Such scenery is truly a painting; no need for brush and ink on silk to capture its wonder.”