Shuangfeng Mountain Park

　　Shuangfeng Mountain Park is located 0.5 kilometers south of Hua’ting County and is a recreational park that combines natural landscapes with Taoist cultural elements and modern amusement facilities. It gets its name from its shape resembling two phoenixes with wings spread in flight.

　　Legend has it that in ancient times, a pair of lovers, in order to break free from the shackles of feudal marriage, died for love and were transformed into two phoenixes soaring above the mountaintop and waters of the southern hill, which thereafter came to be known as Shuangfeng (Twin Phoenixes) Mountain.

　　There are six temples on the mountain, including the Medicine King Cave, Jade Emperor Hall, City God Temple, and Guanyin Hall.

　　The Medicine King Cave is said to be the place where Sun Simiao, the Medicine King, once stayed while traveling across three mountains and five sacred peaks to collect medicinal herbs and seeds. In recent years, through mobilizing social donations of funds and materials, and leveraging the unique natural conditions of Shuangfeng Mountain, six major functional areas have been developed: the Shuangfeng Mountain Tourist Site, Park Plaza, Children’s Playground, Adult Amusement Park, Senior Citizens’ Activity Center,

　　and the Lakeside Garden Scenic Area, forming numerous beautiful scenic spots such as the Mountain Gate, Cable Bridge, Gate to Heaven, Twin Phoenixes Playing with Water, and Ink-Wash Garden.

　　Shuangfeng Mountain enchants visitors with its garden architecture, lush green lawns, blooming wildflowers, birdsong, elegant surroundings, and forested hills,

　　along with its evergreen pines and cypresses and numerous temples, making it a delightful place that blends harmoniously with modern amusement facilities.

　　The ancient buildings on Shuangfeng Mountain are mainly Taoist temples, which blend seamlessly with the surrounding nature,

　　featuring a simple, natural, ancient, and serene charm. As you ascend the winding steps, you can enjoy panoramic views of the “Coal City.”

　　Admission is now free.

　　Contact number: 0933－7728609