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Lishan Mountain

Published: 2026-10-24 👁 100 views
Last updated 2026-10-24 — Lishan Mountain, also known as Jian'gang, is located 15 kilometers north of the state capital, standing over 60 zhang tall with steep terrain and dense forests. Lishan has a unique phenomenon: whenever frost or freezing weather occurs, no frost forms around this mountain, and the grain crops do not wither. The rocky scenery of Lishan is spectacular. For example:

Lishan Mountain

  Lishan Mountain, also known as Jian'gang, is located 15 kilometers north of the state capital, standing over 60 zhang tall with steep terrain and dense forests. Lishan has a unique phenomenon: whenever frost or freezing weather occurs, no frost forms around this mountain, and the grain crops do not wither. The rocky scenery of Lishan is spectacular. Examples include: the Stone Chamber, located on the southeastern side of the mountain, about 200 meters from the peaks, features a giant rock on top resembling an umbrella, with surrounding stone walls forming a chamber that is 12 meters deep and 15 meters wide, capable of seating a hundred people. It serves as a shelter for visitors during rain.

  The Stone Cave: Located in a mountain hollow on the southeastern side, the cave is unfathomably deep. Legend says it was the dwelling of the immortal Luo Bian, and locals call it the “Immortal Cave.”

  The Stone Stream: Located below the Immortal Cave, it stretches 20 meters long. No water is visible—only the sound of flowing water can be heard—hence it is called the “Stone-Bottom Flowing Spring.”

  The Stone Platform: Situated in the northwest corner of Tangkeng Village, the stone is 20 meters long, 15 meters wide, and 3 meters high. It bears a footprint, which legend attributes to the Songstress Immortal Liu Sanmei, who left the mark while teaching songs here. Thus, it is also called the “Ascension-to-Immortality Platform.” The Stone Pagoda is located east of the Stone Platform. This 8-meter-tall stone with a base width of 3.5 meters resembles a pagoda and stands beside the hiking path. In the past, hunters often hid on it to shoot tigers that came down to the village to prey on livestock, so it is also known as the Tiger-Shooting Stone. In addition, there are many other rock formations, including Stone Forests, Stone Beds, Stone Dishes, and Stone Inkstones.

  

  (No images available at the moment; contributions are welcome.)

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