Aomulun Scenic Area

　　The Daling River, known as "Aomulun" in Mongolian, is the largest river in western Liaoning and the third-largest in Liaoning Province. The Aomulun Scenic Area is situated on the western branch of the Daling River, south of the county seat of Kazuo County, covering an area of 523.97 hectares. The scenic area includes an artificial lake, People's Square, and a lakeside green belt along the riverside road.

　　The Aomulun Scenic Area was developed as part of the Daling River Kazuo Urban Section Regulation Project. It makes full use of water resources to enhance the city’s flood control capacity, improve the ecological environment, elevate the urban aesthetic and overall standard, and create a vibrant social atmosphere and culturally rich leisure spaces through recreational activities.

　　The Aomulun Artificial Lake is formed by impounding water from the western branch of the Daling River, with water levels controlled by a rubber dam. The banks are lined with rows of fir trees and naturally growing aquatic plants, presenting a harmonious and welcoming scene reminiscent of the southern regions. People's Square, located at the southern end of the entire scenic area, is designed and built in close connection with the mountain-and-water terrain features of the ancient Lizhou City. It highlights the distinctive cultural landscape of Kazuo County and incorporates landscape characteristics from famous squares across China. With its unique architectural style, it has become another iconic landmark in Kazuo County’s urban development. The Riverside Road Green Belt covers a total area of 250,000 square meters, with dozens of tree species planted and 6,000 meters of pedestrian scenic pathways laid out, forming a leisure and entertainment zone with ethnic characteristics.

　　The Aomulun Scenic Area is spanned by four illuminated bridges that stretch majestically overhead. The Daling River Scenic Bridge and its landscape lighting transform Kazuo’s nights into a dazzling spectacle of lights and colors, making it one of the most stunning sights in the city.

　　Source: Kazuo League Mongolian Autonomous County Tourism Bureau