The "Guanyin Pavilion" in Fushun is located on the mountaintop of Gaoshan Mountain Forest Park on the north bank of the Hun River in the urban area. It features the ruins of the ancient Gaoshan Mountain fortress, which was built in the first year of the Xiankang era during the Eastern Jin Dynasty. The ancient octagonal nine-story dense-eave pagoda was constructed during the Liao Dynasty, while the ancient temple "Guanyin Pavilion" in front of the pagoda was built in the mid-Ming Dynasty. Pavilions, halls, corridors, and the temple are nestled among lush pines and cypresses, creating a particularly beautiful scene. The...
Gao'er Mountain Ancient Pagoda The ancient Liao Dynasty pagoda of Gao'er Mountain is located within Gao'er Mountain Park in Shuncheng District, Fushun City, and is a provincial-level cultural heritage site. Originally built in the year 1088, after nearly a thousand years of weathering and erosion, the Gao'er Mountain Ancient Pagoda still stands proudly and uniquely dominates the landscape. It is the oldest existing pagoda in the Fushun area, standing 14.10 meters tall, …
Site of Fushun Pass The Fushun Pass is located near Guanling Village in Qiandian Town, Shuncheng District, about 10 kilometers east of Fushun City, Liaoning Province. The pass was situated on a high point north of the strategic Hun River valley. During the Ming Dynasty, Fushun Pass was an important route for the Jianzhou and other Jurchen guards to access the Liaoxi Plain, as well as one of the key passes along the Liaodong section of the Ming Great Wall. Fushun Pass and Fushun…
Dahuofang Reservoir Scenic AreaDahuofang Reservoir Scenic Area is located in Shuncheng District, Fushun City, Liaoning Province. It is primarily centered around the majestic and grand Dahuofang Reservoir. The reservoir controls a catchment area of 5,437 square kilometers, with a maximum water surface area of 110 square kilometers. The water scenery is beautiful, and the area boasts a concentration of both natural and cultural landscapes,…
The Exhibition Hall of the Former Site of the Fushun War Criminals Prison is located at the foot of Gao’er Mountain in Fushun City. Originally built in 1936 by Japanese invaders during their war of aggression against China to imprison Chinese anti-Japanese patriots and fellow countrymen, it was then called the “Fushun Prison.” After Japan’s surrender in 1945, it was taken over by the Kuomintang and renamed the Liaodong Provincial Fourth…
Fushun God of War Club Co., Ltd. was established in 2005, owning over 500 sets of real-life CS equipment, 10 level-one instructors, 17 assistant instructors, and 20 CS operational service personnel. It operates the “God of War Base Camp” comprehensive training base, a large indoor real-life CS battlefield, the Beiling Park field combat base…
The Shijiagou Ancient Tombs are located on the northern hill of the Fushun Health School, approximately 1.5 kilometers east of Gao'ershan Mountain City in Shuncheng District, Fushun City, Liaoning Province. They were discovered in early October 2000, and all the tombs are earthen-covered stone-chamber tombs. The tombs are relatively well-preserved, covered with earthen mounds, though most of their ceilings have collapsed. They are now designated as a National Key Cultural Relics Protection Unit. Protected area: …
The five Han Dynasty Beacon Towers are located in Guoshu Village, Zhanjia Village, Xinbei Village, Kaoshan Village, and Qiandian Village, Qiandian Town, Shuncheng District, Fushun City. Archaeologists have discovered dozens of Han Dynasty beacon towers—continuous lines of signal towers—along the Hun River and its tributaries in present-day Fushun. These earthen, circular towers currently stand approximately 2–3 meters tall with base diameters of around 68…
Xinbin Sanjiao Temple in Xinbin Manchu Autonomous County, Liaoning Province, has a long history spanning over 300 years. It was originally built during the reign of Nurhaci of the Qing Dynasty's Aisin-Gioro clan. At that time, the temple had 18 halls and was a place where Buddhism, Taoism, and Confucianism were practiced together. Through the vicissitudes of history and changes of the times...
I. Zhaka Pass Zhaka Pass, meaning "border pass" in Manchu, was the first defensive border established by Nurhaci’s Later Jin regime to guard against the Ming Dynasty in the west. It played a significant role in Nurhaci’s 1593 victory over the coalition of nine tribes. A beacon tower remains on the pass wall. II. Daimin Pass Daimin Pass, meaning "eagle pass" in Manchu, was the second border pass of the Later Jin regime defending against the Ming in the west...
The Xia Yuan Temporary Imperial Palace was first built in the 47th year of the Qianlong reign (1782) under imperial decree by De Fu, an official of Shengjing. It is located in present-day Xia Yuan Village, 2.5 kilometers from the Qing Yong Tomb and 25 kilometers from the county seat. The entire architectural complex consists of 81 palace rooms. During the Qing Dynasty, imperial eastern tours to pay homage to ancestors were a major event in feudal political activities, and the Xia Yuan…
Folang City is located in Xinbin Manchu Autonomous County, Fushun. The Ming people referred to it as "Jianzhou Old Camp." "Folang" is a Manchu term meaning "old mountain city," commonly known as the "Old Old City." The city was established by Nurhaci in 1587 (the 15th year of the Wanli reign in the Ming Dynasty) and consists of three layers: an outer enclosure, an outer city, and an inner city. The inner city also features wooden fences...
Gule Mountain played a crucial historical role in the society of the Jurchens during the Ming Dynasty. The Jianzhou Jurchens rose to prominence here several times, only to decline just as often. The legendary chieftain Wang Gao, during his time at Gule Mountain, led his people in large-scale construction, building fortresses and training soldiers. Using Gule Mountain as their base, they frequently raided the borders of the Ming Dynasty...
The Ancient Imperial Road was an important transportation route in the past used by the Later Jin to travel to Fushun City and Shengjing, and it was also the essential path taken by emperors of the Qing Dynasty during their eastern tours to worship ancestors. The ancient elms stand tall and vigorous, each reaching 21 meters in height with a diameter at breast height of 1.6 meters and a growth history of 400 years. These trees were planted by the Muxi (now Muqi) Post Station. Zhang Yuanqi, the Civil Affairs Commissioner of Fengtian, once passed through Muqi...
The vast and misty Hongsheng Reservoir is like a dazzling, exquisite pearl inlaid at the source of the Suzi River in Hongsheng Township, located 10 kilometers east of the county town. Every spring, when all things come to life, wildflowers bloom, and birds chirp merrily, the reservoir takes on an even more enchanting glow. Clusters of purplish-red azaleas among the trees and dandelions in canary yellow along the riverbanks complement each other…
Jue’ercha City is one of the Six Ancestral Cities of pre-Qing times. The Six Ancestral Cities are called Ningguta in Manchu, meaning “six places.” The Six Ancestors were the six sons born to Fuman, the great-grandfather of Nurhaci. The eldest was Deshiku, the second was Liuchan, the third was Suochang’a, the fourth was Jurchang’an—Nurhaci’s grandfather, the fifth was Bao’lang’a, and the sixth was Bao’shi. The six are commonly known as the Six Kings, also referred to as the Six Ancestors. They each established their own fortified settlements, living in six separate locations, forming a strategic encirclement to guard against external threats. Jue’ercha was the fortified settlement where Deshiku, Nurhaci’s great-uncle, resided.
The Manchu History and Culture Corridor, built in 2002, is located within the China Manchu Folk Culture Park in Hetu Ala City. Stretching 560 meters in length, it is not only a famous scenic spot in our city but also the first corridor dedicated to Manchu culture in China. The mural paintings depict the legend of the Three Fairies, the Qing emperors paying homage at ancestral tombs, and the twelve emperors of the Qing Dynasty, all brought to life through murals...
The Eighteen Rapids Rafting Scenic Area is located in Xinbin Manchu Autonomous County, Fushun City, the birthplace and cradle of the Qing Dynasty. It is just 98 kilometers from Shenyang, the provincial capital, making it very accessible. The rafting course starts at Pigeon Cave on Yuying River and ends at Chagou Bridge, both ends connecting to the Shenyang-Fushun Expressway. The total length of the Eighteen Rapids Rafting course is 5.2 kilometers. The Eighteen Rapids Tourist Resort features a temperate continental climate, which is highly conducive to the growth of temperate vegetation. Due to its relatively late development, the resort has preserved rich and well-maintained flora and fauna resources. The soil in the resort area is sandy loam, with a thickness of 24–40 centimeters. The mountaintops are rocky and exposed, and through long-term erosion, cutting, and weathering, the mountain landscapes have become more diverse, with rich and picturesque cliff contours. The area has now built the Yuying River Second-Level Hydropower Station and is preparing to construct a first-level station. This has helped control flooding and put it to good use. Within the scenic area, there are reticulated fissure waters in the weathering zones, and mountain spring water mostly seeps out as subsurface or surface flow, with not large volumes. However, during the rainy season in late summer and early autumn, the abundant rainfall creates numerous “stream surges” landscapes. The meandering Yuying River, together with the majestic and steep mountains on both banks, forms the essence and soul of the Eighteen Rapids Tourist Resort. The reflections of trees in the water and the rosy clouds enhance the charm of the area. The highest form of travel is achieving harmony between humans and scenery. When you’ve grown tired of the “concrete jungles” of the city and feel weary from the pressures of competition, come experience Eighteen Rapids Rafting — every natural landscape you see here is a delight to the eyes. With crystal-clear waters and endless blue skies, you’ll float downstream on the waves, sometimes rapid, sometimes calm; with cranes dancing and orioles singing, their calls rising and falling, set against emerald mountains, lush grass, and blooming wildflowers, you’ll experience a mix of thrills and serenity. Paddle your own way through the landscape. The surrounding mountains let you feel nature’s grandeur; the flowing waters let you sense nature’s magic. The mountains will mark your challenge; the waters will dampen your memories. Conquer the mountains, and you’ll surpass yourself; master the waters, and you’ll enrich your life experiences. Trust us — this passionate, imaginative, creative, and adventurous rafting journey will bring you back to the essence of life. It’s the perfect place for leisure and fun, and this experience will be something you treasure for a lifetime.
Tomb of Emperor Yongnan City Site Era: Han to Wei-Jin The Tomb of Emperor Yongnan City Site is located south of Yongling Town in Xinbin Manchu Autonomous County, Fushun City, Liaoning Province. It is a heritage site from the Han Dynasty to the Wei-Jin period, serving as the administrative center of Xuantu Commandery during the Han Dynasty. In May 2013, it was designated and announced by the State Council as part of the seventh batch of Major Historical and Cultural Sites Protected at the National Level. …
Shuangling Temple is a renowned Buddhist sacred site in the scenic area. It was first built during the Zhenguan era of the Tang Dynasty. Legend has it that the eminent monk Fawu from the Western Regions traveled here, setting up a thatched hut by Xiyue Pool to meditate. On the night of the full moon in the seventh lunar month, clouds gathered overhead and wisps of incense smoke drifted with the wind. In deep meditation, the master saw the Immortals of the Turtle and Snake kneeling together in front of the temple, pleading...