The Golden Bull Mountain Botanical Garden is located in Tai’an, China. It is a nature park that integrates plant display, scientific research, conservation, and eco-tourism. The garden features a rich variety of plant species, including local and foreign plants, offering visitors a great opportunity to connect with nature and learn about plants. The park is beautifully landscaped and divided into several areas, such as the tropical plant zone and herbaceous plant zone, making it an ideal destination for plant enthusiasts and family visitors.
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如意湖
Ruyi Lake in Tai’an, Shandong Province, is a scenic lake area named after its shape, which resembles a “ruyi” (a traditional Chinese auspicious symbol). The lake is vast, surrounded by lush trees, creating a peaceful and serene environment, making it a great place for relaxation, strolling, and unwinding. The lake is home to a variety of aquatic plants and abundant ecological resources, attracting many visitors for sightseeing and photography. In addition to its natural beauty, Ruyi Lake also has a rich cultural and historical background, with several historical sites and attractions around the lake, such as Ruyi Lake Park, pavilions, towers, and observation platforms. The lake hosts various cultural events and festivals throughout the year, enhancing its cultural atmosphere. As one of the key attractions in Tai’an, Ruyi Lake is a must-visit destination for tourists to experience both the local culture and natural beauty.
There will be the latest movies of the moment in theaters, perfect for watching a movie at your leisure.
蒿里山
it was called "Gaoli Mountain" before the Han Dynasty. For the ancient emperor's place of Zen, "historical records" said: "December a afternoon new day, on the pro Zen Gaoli, temple after the soil." In the Book of Han, there are many records of Emperor Wudi's "pro-Zen Gaoli". About to the Wei and Jin dynasties, there appeared "Artemisia" said. Haoli Mountain once built a large scale Haoli Mountain shrine, also known as the temple of Forest.
齐长城遗址
The Qin Great Wall in Tai’an is one of the ancient Great Wall ruins built by the State of Qi, located in Tai’an, Shandong Province. It is part of the ancient Chinese defense system. The wall was originally constructed during the Spring and Autumn Period (770 BC–476 BC) but was further repaired and expanded during the Qin Dynasty. Its main purpose was to defend against invasions from northern nomadic tribes. The ruins in Tai’an are relatively well-preserved and are considered an important site for studying the history of the State of Qi and ancient military defense systems.
What makes the Qin Great Wall in Tai’an unique is that it reflects the architectural features of early walls, distinct from the later Ming Dynasty Great Wall. The ruins include sections of the wall, trenches, beacon towers, and other structures, showcasing the ancient defensive strategies of the Qi Kingdom. Today, this site combines history, culture, and natural beauty, attracting many visitors who come to explore and take photos. Tourists can learn about the historical context of the Qi Kingdom, experience the grandeur of the ancient wall, and enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Tai’an mountains.
Laoxianya, 老縣衙
Nearby you can find various art collections to be sold.
天外村
The start point of New Middle Royal Path to the peak. Also bus terminus for service to Middle Heaven Gate.