Pear Blossom Valley is a tourist attraction that has gained fame in recent years. It is located in Liandao Village, Shiwen Town, Fushun County, just 25 kilometers from downtown Fushun and adjacent to Shenyang and Benxi. The area has a centuries-long history of fruit tree cultivation, with a total of 28,000 mu of orchards in the village. There are over 400 pear trees over a hundred years old, making it a unique sight in Liaoning. Known for producing more than 20 types of fruits such as Nanguo pears, pointed pears, apple pears, Hanfu apples, grapes, mountain apricots, hawthorns, cherries, and plums, it is hailed as the “Fruit Tree Museum” of eastern Liaoning. The valley has the densest concentration of ancient pear trees—over 200 in total. These century-old trees, selected through centuries of growth, still bloom profusely and bear abundant fruit. Some yield up to 2,000 pounds of fruit annually, truly earning the title of “Kings of Pear Trees.”
The ruins of Sa'erhu City, located in Fushun County, Liaoning Province, are ancient ruins from the Ming and Qing dynasties. The layout of Sa'erhu City is roughly elliptical, slightly longer from east to west, covering a total area of about 1 million square meters. It has five city gates, most of which are situated at relatively narrow valley entrances. The Sa'erhu City ruins are the ancient battlefield of the Battle of Sa'erhu and also the place where Nurhaci, the founding emperor of the Qing Dynasty, …
Majundan Fort is located in Majundan Village, Jiubing Township, Fushun County, at an elevation of 189 meters. The Dongzhou River flows 300 meters north of the fort, meandering from east to west around Majundan Village before turning north to join the Hun River. The village where the fort is situated, Majundan Village, currently has over 100 resident households with approximately 400 people. The overall preservation of the fort is fair, with some sections of the southern wall relatively well-preserved...
Lijia Tower is located about 400 meters southwest of Lijia Village, Shangma Township, Fushun County. It is a solid brick hexagonal five-tiered dense-eave pagoda standing atop a high mountain. Lijia Tower and Zhaojia Tower face each other from east to west, approximately three kilometers apart. They were both listed as county-level cultural heritage protection units at the same time. Now, they have both been designated as provincial-level cultural heritage protection units. The protected area: within...
Zhaojiata is located on a hill 1 kilometer south of Zhaojia Village, Shangma Township, Fushun County, Fushun City. It is a hexagonal, five-tiered, closely-eaved brick pagoda from the Qing Dynasty, standing 7.2 meters tall. The protected area: within a radius of 30 meters centered on the base of the pagoda. The construction control zone: a first-class control zone extending 50 meters beyond the protected area. …
The Daqinggou Reservoir Tourist Area is located in the northwest of Zhangwu County, approximately fifty kilometers from the county seat. It borders Kulun Banner of Jirem League in Inner Mongolia to the west, adjoins the Daqinggou Nature Reserve in Inner Mongolia to the north, connects to the Qinggou Nature Reserve at the provincial level in Zhangwu County to the east, and links to Chenggou Village, Daleng Township, Zhangwu County to the south. Covering a total area of 9,448 mu, it includes...
Namusilai Nature Reserve
Zhanggutai Sandy Forest Park is located in Zhanggutai Town, Zhangwu County, and is the only national sandy forest park in Northeast China. It is an ecological landscape that skillfully combines desert wonders with man-made forests. Zhanggutai Sandy National Forest Park was established in the 1950s, covering a total area of 11,341 hectares. The vast plantation on a hundred-meter-deep sand layer is hailed as a world wonder. The sand control educational films *Green Dream* and *Call of the Green*, as well as the TV series *Romance of the Desert*, were filmed here. The “Green Great Wall,” produced by Japan’s Iwahara Picture Production, was featured in the TV series *Greatest Wonders of the World*. Visitors can enjoy activities such as sand lake bathing, forest bathing, and sunbathing amidst the vast forests, collect red mushrooms, yellow mushrooms, and grass mushrooms, pick green agricultural products in the sandy ecological garden, and savor local delicacies, immersing themselves in the wild charm of nature.
Versatile Nao De Hai Reservoir In the northern part of Mantanghong Township, northwest of Zhangwu County, bordering Inner Mongolia, there is the Nao De Hai Reservoir, a reinforced concrete structure stretching from southeast to northwest. The dam is 160 meters long, the spillway dam stands 32 meters high, the elevation from the base to the top of the dam is 41.5 meters, and the dam crest is 14 meters wide. The dam crest serves as an important passage connecting Liaoning and...
Julong Lake is located in Houxinshiu Town, northeast of Zhangwu County, Fuxin City, about 35 kilometers from the county seat and accessible via the Zhangkang Highway to Zhangwu in Fuxin City. In 1959, it was transformed from the Hunhe River into a reservoir, and completed in 1970. During the construction of the reservoir, two water diversion channels were dug, resembling dragon whiskers, hence the name "Julong Lake" (Giant Dragon Lake). Julong Lake...
This landscape is located within the vast pine forest of Zhanggutai Town, Zhangwu County, approximately 160 kilometers from Fuxin City. The formation of the sandy land is mainly due to erosion from the Horqin Sandy Land in Inner Mongolia to the north, as well as the flooding and deposition caused by the Liuriver. After the founding of the People’s Republic of China, through afforestation, grass planting, soil and water conservation, and the advancement of sand-fixation experiments and research on improving sandy land at Zhanggutai, afforestation efforts were intensified to prevent further desertification. These measures have yielded positive results, reducing mobile sand dunes to 39,200 acres scattered across Sihecheng Township, Zhanggutai Town, Houxin Qiu Town, and A’erxiang Livestock Farm, among others. Cultivable land has reached 430,000 acres.
Qianfo Mountain is a national AAA-level tourist attraction, located in Agumiao Village, Dasijiazi Town, northeast of Zhangwu County, Fuxin City. Situated at the junction of Zhangwu, Faku, and Kangping counties, it is 45 kilometers from the county seat and 5.5 kilometers from the Baojiatun exit of the Sifu Expressway. With an elevation of 246 meters and a total area of 15.9 square kilometers, it was first built...
The Scripture Temple is a Mongolian Buddhist temple. It is located in Zhalanyingzi Village, Dasijiazi Township, about 100 li northeast of Zhangwu County. To the northeast lies Kangping County, and to the southeast is Faku County. It was first built in the 21st year of the Daoguang reign during the Qing Dynasty (1841). The temple is situated on the ridge of Turtle Mountain, surrounded by eight peaks. The founder, the first abbot Bao Gancuo Zhanlanbi (from...
Gaoshan Beacon Tower Gaoshan Platform is a small hill located on the southwest bank of the Liu River, four kilometers west of Zhangwu County. The hill runs from north to south, winding and undulating, resembling a galloping dragon or a crouching tiger. It is not very high, with an elevation of only 175 meters. At the summit of Gaoshan Platform stands a weathered beacon tower...
The Sandy Sea Qinggou landscape is located at Daqinggou in the northwest of Zhangwu County, on the southern edge of the Horqin Sandy Land, 110 kilometers from Fuxin City. Rolling sand dunes, fractured canyons, rippling blue waters, vast grasslands, dune vegetation, and rare birds and animals form the rather unique and perfect natural scenery of Daqinggou. Here you can...
Durbi City was first established on the Bingchen day of the eighth month in the second year of the Chongde era, when Emperor Hong Taiji decreed the construction of Durbi City within what is now Zhangwu County, referring to it as the “Key to All of Liaoning.” The restored Durbi City is located at the foot of Gaoshantai in Zhangwu County, west of Liuhe Bridge, nestled against the mountain and beside the water, and has now become a national AAA-level tourist attraction. The city features pavilions, terraces, towers, pavilions, lakes…
Liaoning Lüwei Agricultural Organic Manor is located in Daleng Town, Zhangwu County, known as the "Land of Fish and Rice," and is a national AA-level tourist attraction. It is a modern agricultural industrial park that integrates agricultural charm, planting culture, science education, and leisure entertainment. The manor is characterized by its emphasis on ecology and reverence for nature, with a philosophy of serving agriculture and...
Pu'an Temple is located in a mountain valley on the southern slopes of Haitang Mountain within Daban Township, southern Fuxin Mongolian Autonomous County. It is surrounded by mountains on three sides, with the Nu'an River flowing past the plains in front of the temple. According to the Fuxin County Annals, Pu'an Temple was first built in the 22nd year of the Kangxi reign (1683) by Zhangjia—along with his disciples. After six generations of construction, it was completed in the 9th year of the Guangxu reign (1883)...
The Xiaowulaba Ancient City Site is located in Xiaowulaba Village, Lianjiazi Township, Zhangwu County, Fuxin City, dating back to the Liao Dynasty. On June 11, 2008, it was designated as part of the Eighth Batch of Provincial-Level Cultural Relics Protection Units by the People's Government of Liaoning Province. The protected area includes the interior of the city and an additional 20 meters east and west outside the outer base of the city wall, and 30 meters north and south...
The Site of the Southwest Chengzi City is located in Xinglonggou Village, Sibaozi Township, 75 kilometers northwest of Zhangwu County. Three li (approximately 1.5 km) south of the site lies Xiaonanwa Village, while to the west it borders the Liu River (formerly known as the Xin Kai River). Across the river lies Inner Mongolia’s Kulun Banner, facing Wulibu’ge Village from afar. The Southwest Chengzi City was built from earth and has a rectangular layout. Due to its location in a sandy area, years of wind erosion, sand accumulation, afforestation, and farming have made the city walls less distinct. Only the undulating remnants of the southeast wall are still visible on the surface, with the eastern section of the southern wall being relatively clear. Corner towers remain, and the collapsed height and width reflect the original structure. No remains of the city gates have been found. The east wall stretches approximately 900 meters from north to south, with its foundation undulating like waves about one meter above the ground due to windblown sand. The south wall is 850 meters wide from east to west, with the eastern section of the southern wall being more distinctly preserved. At the southeastern corner of the city, the collapsed wall stands over two meters high. About 150 meters west of the corner, the wall has collapsed to a height of 2.5 meters and a width of 10 meters. Most of the northern part of the west wall, the northwest corner, and over 40 meters of the northeast corner of the north wall still remain, while the rest have been eroded away by the river.