?~Shan Bajiao Village Scenic Area

　　Eight towering peaks rise high into the clouds, commonly known as the Eight Dragon Heads. The main peak is Yuntai Peak, also called Yuntai Mountain. Climbing to the viewing platform on Yuntai Mountain and looking into the distance, you’ll see verdant mountains in the northwest forming a graceful backdrop, while those in the southwest undulate like a line of majestic whales leaping and playing — hence the name “Whales Frolicking in the Sea.” To the northeast, the landscape resembles a cluster of quaint castles and enclosed courtyards, with the green-hued Fuyi River meandering from east to west.

　　At Bajiao Village’s steepest corner, where the peak juts out like an upturned ox horn, lies the famous “Dragon Horn Peak.” Perennially shrouded in mist and swept by fierce mountain winds, this spot is surrounded by sheer cliffs and deep valleys that seem to drop into the abyss. The ridge path leading to the Dragon Horn is less than five inches wide, forcing visitors to move forward on hands and knees. At the very tip of this incredibly precarious peak sits a small temple dedicated to the mountain deity. Another perilous cliff edge is known as the “Leap-of-Faith Cliff.” To the southwest of Bajiao Village lies a renowned canyon complex, often hailed as one of the world’s finest. The rolling valleys are densely packed, numbering over a hundred, with rugged peaks and extraordinary rock formations rising dramatically from the earth, creating a grand and magnificent spectacle. Amidst the dense clusters of stone peaks, lush green forests abound, further enriched by clear rivers that twist and wind through the landscape.