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The gorges may be seen along a 12-kilometre stretch of the Minjiang River (岷江) north of the city.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
苏稽古镇
Suji Ancient Town, historically known as Suji Fort and Suji Post, was established in the first year of the Chunxi era of the Southern Song Dynasty (1174) with the construction of irrigation facilities. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it became an important starting point for Buddhist pilgrims visiting Mount Emei. The town preserves historical structures such as a Qing-era Marsh Water Stone Bridge and traditional courtyard houses. Suji is also renowned as the birthplace of the nationally recognized intangible cultural heritage “Qiaojiao Beef,” with more than 70 related restaurants and a heritage museum showcasing traditional preparation techniques. Nearly ¥400 million have been invested in the town’s renovation, developing night tours and distinctive alleyways, gradually forming a development system that integrates culinary experiences, heritage displays, and cultural tourism.
乐山大佛博物馆, 乐山博物馆 Leshan Museum
老霄顶
The tallest hill within Leshan's old city limits. Now it is a pleasant park with pavilions and tea houses.
乐山乌木文化博览苑
This is well worth a visit if you are not familiar with ebony and the amazing carvings that can be made from it. Some of the displays are a bit tacky but there are some spectacular carvings of famous Chinese literary and legendary scenes.
海棠公园 Hǎitáng Gōngyuán
铁牛门 Tiěniúmén, lit. 'Iron Bull Gate'
One of eleven city gates that still survive. Tieniu Gate was built during the Song Dynasty and rebuilt in 1394. It used to be known as Lizheng Gate (丽正门).