Niangniang Cave

　　   Niangniang Cave, also known as the Holy Mother Cave, is said to be the former residence of Guiguzi’s mother. The cave is situated on the southeastern slope of Guiguzi Mountain, at an altitude of 1,460 meters, and stretches approximately 200 meters in length. It has two entrances: the front entrance is located on the mountainside west of Xianglu Gully, while the rear entrance is on the mountainside east of Daxi Gully. Both Xianglu Gully and Daxi Gully originate from Guiguzi Mountain and flow parallel toward the southeast. Niangniang Cave lies nestled between these two gullies in the heart of the mountain. The two entrances are interconnected. An experiment was once conducted: millet husks placed at the front entrance one day were found blown out from the rear entrance the next.

　　   Niangniang Cave resembles an underground passage through the mountain—twisting and narrow. In some sections, it’s impossible to stand upright or stretch fully. Inside the cave, remnants such as stone tables and stools have been discovered, indicating past human habitation. The moss on the cave walls is lush, dark, and damp, with droplets of water continuously falling to the ground. The cave is pitch-black, deep, mysterious, and shrouded in an aura of endless fascination. It has attracted many young adventurers eager to explore its depths, yet no one has yet managed to traverse the entire cave.

　　   Niangniang Cave is a magical and beautiful cavern. Inside, water flows year-round; outside, the mountain is covered in dense, richly green foliage, with layers upon layers of tall trees forming an expanse of boundless emerald wilderness.

　　   Niangniang Cave is truly a lush, scenic paradise.