Henan Luohe

1.Shali River Scenic Area

Shali River Scenic Area,where the gentle embrace of two rivers-the Sha and the Li-creates a watery paradise in the heart of Henan Province.As we stroll along the willow-lined promenades,listen to the rhythmic lapping of waves against ancient stone banks,a sound that has soothed generations of locals.These rivers aren't just waterways;they're the lifeblood of the region,their shimmering surfaces reflecting both historic bridges and modern cityscapes in a beautiful dance of old and new. 

The magic begins at Moonlight Pier,where early morning mist rises like steam from a teacup,revealing fishermen in bamboo hats casting their nets with movements unchanged for centuries.Hop aboard one of our signature pearl-white excursion boats for a leisurely cruise past Calligraphy Cliffs,where poetry from Tang and Song dynasties has been carved directly into the riverside rocks-watch how sunlight plays with the characters,making them appear to dance across the stone.As we glide beneath the Rainbow Bridge,its seven arches create perfect frames for photos,especially when sunset transforms the entire river into liquid gold. 

But Shali's charm extends beyond its water.The Riverside Sculpture Garden showcases contemporary art alongside Qing Dynasty pavilions,while the Night Market Alley comes alive each evening with the sizzle of grilled river snails and the sweet aroma of osmanthus cakes.Fitness enthusiasts can join locals practicing tai chi at dawn on the Jade Ribbon Boardwalk,where the smooth wooden planks are cooled by the river's breath.Keep your eyes peeled for the endangered Chinese merganser ducks-these elegant birds with punk-rock crests winter here,their presence a testament to the river's pristine ecology. 

As twilight falls,thousands of LED lotuses bloom across the water's surface in an electrifying nightly show,their colors shifting to the rhythm of traditional guzheng music.Whether you're here for a romantic evening cruise,a cultural deep-dive,or simply to unwind in nature's embrace,the Shali River doesn't just flow through the landscape-it flows through your memories,leaving behind the gentle,persistent sparkle of water under moonlight.So take off your shoes,dip your toes in the cool water,and let the river's timeless rhythm slow your heartbeat to its peaceful pace.The water's stories have only just begun to whisper to you...

2.Xushen Cultural Park

Xushen Cultural Park,a tranquil oasis dedicated to the father of Chinese lexicography-Xu Shen,whose 2,000-year-old masterpiece Shuowen Jiezi first decoded the secrets of Chinese characters.Stroll down the Path of Etymology,where each stone slab underfoot is carved with the evolution of a character,from oracle bone script to modern handwriting.Can you feel the weight of history?Those aren't just words beneath your feet-they're the building blocks of China's civilization,each stroke preserving the wisdom of ancestors who saw the world through brush and ink. 

The park's centerpiece is the Hall of Character Origins,a magnificent replica of Han Dynasty architecture housing a 5-meter-tall statue of Xu Shen,his gaze forever fixed on the bamboo slips in his hands.Around him,interactive displays bring ancient scripts to life-press your palm against the "Whispering Wall," and suddenly,bronze inscriptions glow while a voice recounts how the character for "river"  was shaped by the curves of the Yellow River.Don't miss the Six Scripts Gallery,where you'll try your hand at carving pictographic "mountain" symbols  onto clay tablets,just as scholars did when these very hills were young. 

Beyond scholarly treasures,the park blooms with quiet beauty.The Garden of Living Characters arranges shrubs and flowers to form giant movable-type characters that change with the seasons-come autumn,the scarlet maples naturally "write" the character for "fire".Near the Ink Pool Pavilion,watch calligraphers demonstrate how to grind an inkstick with water,their brushes dancing to create ephemeral masterpieces on water-streaked stone tables.If you're lucky,you might catch the monthly "Moonlight Dictionary" event,when performers in Han costumes reenact Xu Shen teaching disciples under lantern light,their debates about words echoing across the lotus ponds. 

As we leave,take a moment at the First Stroke Monument-a giant stone brush whose shadow,at noon,perfectly traces the character "one"  on the ground.It's a poetic reminder that every great story,every empire,every idea that shaped China began with a single stroke.Whether you're a language lover,history buff,or simply curious about how thoughts became characters,this park doesn't just display culture-it lets you touch,write,and breathe it.So dip your fingers in the water calligraphy pool,let the ink-stained breeze guide you.

3.Nanjie Village

Nanjie Village,a place where time seems to have taken a unique path-a living tapestry where Mao-era socialism blends seamlessly with modern prosperity,creating a community unlike any other in China.As we walk down the spotless boulevards lined with red flags and murals of revolutionary heroes,you'll notice something extraordinary:no private cars,no advertising,but instead,bicycles gliding past gleaming factories where villagers collectively produce everything from instant noodles to fresh vegetables.This isn't a museum;it's a working utopia,where the ideals of collective ownership and shared prosperity still thrive in the 21st century. 

The heart of Nanjie beats in its Central Square,dominated by a towering statue of Chairman Mao,where villagers gather each morning for group exercises before heading to their assigned workplaces.Peek inside the Red Education Hall,where vintage propaganda posters and revolutionary songs keep the spirit of the 1960s alive,not as history,but as a living philosophy.Don't miss the communal dining halls,where chefs prepare meals using ingredients harvested from the village's own farms-taste the famous "Nanjie Mantou" (steamed buns),baked with flour milled right here,and you'll understand why locals say their food carries the flavor of unity. 

What makes this village truly remarkable is its self-contained ecosystem.Residents live in identical apartment blocks rent-free,receive monthly stipends,and enjoy free healthcare and education-all funded by the village's thriving collective enterprises.At the "Socialism with Nanjie Characteristics" Exhibition,interactive dioramas show how this model has evolved,from the first shared tractor in the 1980s to today's automated noodle production lines exporting to 20 countries.Yet amid the modernity,tradition endures:join elderly villagers in the Sunset Melody Pavilion as they sing The East Is Red with the same passion they had in their youth. 

As evening falls,the Golden Harvest Theater comes alive with performances of revolutionary operas,while the People's Park fills with families enjoying ice cream made at the village dairy.Whether you visit as a curious observer,a student of economic models,or simply to experience a slice of China few outsiders see,Nanjie doesn't just showcase a way of life-it invites you to ponder the enduring power of community.So take a deep breath of the pollution-free air,listen to the laughter echoing from the public kindergarten,and let this extraordinary village challenge what you thought possible.The revolution may be global history-but here,it's still breakfast conversation.

4.Shenzhou Bird Park

Shenzhou Bird Park,a vibrant tapestry of avian wonders and ancient charm,where the flutter of wings harmonizes with the echoes of a bygone era.As we enter this unique sanctuary,the first thing you'll notice isn't just the kaleidoscope of colors from over 5,000 rare birds,but how seamlessly the park blends with Heshangjie Ancient Town,a meticulously reconstructed Ming Dynasty water village that seems to have risen straight from the pages of a classical painting. 

Follow the cobbled path along the Jade Ribbon Canal,where curved bridges and wooden sampans transport you back 600 years,and suddenly-there!A burst of scarlet streaks past your shoulder as Amazon macaws perform their free-flight show overhead,their vibrant plumage mirroring the red lanterns swaying above teahouses.The true magic happens at the Phoenix Pavilion,where trainers in Han costumes demonstrate the ancient art of falconry,their golden eagles swooping just inches above awestruck audiences before perching on replica Song Dynasty arm guards. 

But the surprises don't end there.Peek into the Feathered Scholars' Garden,where peacocks strut beside calligraphers painting poetry with brushes made from their own shed feathers.Nearby,the Whispering Aviary lets you walk among rainbow lorikeets that might just land on your palm to sip nectar-don't be startled if one chirps a Mandarin greeting!As noon bells chime from the water town's clock tower,follow the aroma of crispy mandarin fish to canal-side restaurants,where chefs prepare dishes using recipes from Qing Dynasty bamboo scrolls. 

What makes this place extraordinary is how it breathes life into both nature and history.Children giggle as they feed crested ibises (once nearly extinct) at the same spot where elderly locals play xiangqi under 300-year-old scholar trees.At dusk,when the "Feather & Flame" light show begins,laser projections transform the canal into a flowing ink painting,while trained cormorants (yes,the traditional fishing birds!) dive dramatically through rings of fire.Whether you're a bird enthusiast,culture lover,or simply seeking wonder,Shenzhou Bird Park doesn't just display beauty-it lets you touch wings with history,quite literally.So open your hands,lift your gaze,and let this place remind you that some connections-between humans,heritage,and the wild-are meant to take flight.The next feather that brushes your arm might just be your invitation to adventure!

5.Xiaoshang Bridge Scenic Area

Xiaoshang Bridge Scenic Area,where the whispers of the Song Dynasty still echo across this 1,000-year-old stone arch bridge-the oldest surviving bridge of its kind in China.As we approach,notice how the bridge's elegant curve mirrors the crescent moon,its weathered limestone blocks bearing the fingerprints of craftsmen who worked without modern tools yet achieved perfection.This isn't just a crossing over the Ying River;it's a masterpiece of hydraulic engineering that has withstood wars,floods,and the relentless march of time. 

The true genius reveals itself in the details.Run your hand along the dragon-head carvings at the bridge's base-these aren't mere decorations,but cleverly designed flood-diversion channels that have protected the structure for centuries.Local elders say the bridge's secret lies in its "swallow-tail" interlocking stones,fitted together without mortar using techniques lost to modern builders.At dawn,when mist rises from the river,the bridge appears to float like a phantom from China's golden age-the very hour when Emperor Zhenzong's caravan supposedly crossed here en route to Mount Song. 

But the magic extends beyond the bridge.Stroll through the Song Dynasty Market Street,where artisans demonstrate iron-forging and porcelain-making just as their ancestors did when this was a bustling trade route.Don't miss the Moon-Watching Pavilion,where poets once gathered to compose verses inspired by the bridge's reflection in the water-a tradition you can continue by trying your hand at ink-brush calligraphy using authentic Song-style paper. 

As sunset gilds the stone arches,stay for the "Bridge of Dreams" light show,where projections bring to life scenes from the bridge's storied past:merchants leading camel caravans,scholars reciting poetry,and even Yue Fei's army marching north to defend the nation.Whether you come as an architecture enthusiast,history lover,or simply to stand where generations before you have paused to admire human ingenuity,Xiaoshang Bridge doesn't just connect two riverbanks-it spans centuries,inviting us to walk where history was made,one enduring stone at a time.

6.Jiahu Site Museum

Jiahu Site Museum,where the dawn of Chinese civilization comes alive through artifacts that will rewrite your understanding of ancient history.This isn't just a collection of old pottery-it's the birthplace of China's earliest music,wine,and writing systems,preserved under these very fields for millennia until archaeologists uncovered secrets that still leave scholars breathless. 

The adventure begins with the world's oldest playable musical instruments-bone flutes carved from crane wings,displayed in a dimly lit hall where recordings of their haunting melodies transport you to Neolithic rituals.Nearby,turquoise-carved totems whisper of shamanistic beliefs,their intricate patterns mirroring markings later found on Shang Dynasty bronzes-proof of an unbroken cultural thread stretching across 5,000 years.But the true showstopper waits in the climate-controlled central gallery:Jiahu's oracle bones,bearing proto-writing symbols predating Mesopotamian cuneiform by two millennia.Peer closely at these turtle shells-those etched lines aren't random scratches,but the very first attempts by humanity to record thoughts beyond speech. 

What makes Jiahu revolutionary is how it shatters stereotypes about prehistoric life.Interactive dioramas reveal China's earliest fermented beverage (a rice-honey-wine hybrid),while carbonized rice grains in glass tubes prove this was the cradle of paddy cultivation.Don't miss the "Time Tunnel" corridor,where projected animations show how a single Neolithic village evolved into the Yangshao culture,then the mighty Erlitou civilization-all originating from this humble patch of Henan soil. 

As we exit past a full-scale replica of a Jiahu dwelling-its thatched roof sheltering mannequins grinding pigment for what became China's first painted pottery-remember:every sip of tea,every note of guzheng music,every character you've ever read owes something to this place.The Jiahu people may have vanished,but their legacy pulses through Chinese culture like DNA.Touch the replica flute at the exit,and for a fleeting moment,you'll hear 9,000 years echo back.This museum doesn't just display artifacts-it awakens our shared memory of where we all began.

7.Luowan Ancient Town

Luowan Ancient Town,where the whispers of the Ming and Qing dynasties still linger in the cobbled alleyways and swaying red lanterns.Built along the gentle curves of the Ying River,this beautifully preserved water town has been a bustling hub of trade and culture for over 600 years-and today,it invites you to wander its storied streets as merchants,scholars,and artisans once did. 

As we cross the Moonbow Bridge,notice how its reflection forms a perfect circle in the still waters below-a favorite subject of poets who believed this spot was where the moon came to drink.The real magic begins along Guild Hall Street,where the rhythmic clang of blacksmiths shaping ironware blends with the sweet scent of freshly pulled malt sugar candy.Pop into the Tingyu Teahouse,where servers in traditional garb pour tea from long-spouted copper kettles,just as they did when this was a rest stop for imperial examination candidates traveling to Kaifeng.Don't miss the Old Pharmacy,its walls lined with hundreds of wooden drawers containing herbs still used in remedies today-the current owner is the 18th-generation heir of the original Ming Dynasty founder. 

What makes Luowan extraordinary is how living traditions thrive alongside historic architecture.At the River God Temple,fishermen still burn joss papers shaped like boats during the annual Flood Prevention Festival,while the Dye Workshop demonstrates indigo fabric printing using wooden blocks carved in the 1600s.As dusk falls,join locals at the Night Market Pier,where the catch of the day sizzles on open grills-try the signature "Drunken Shrimp",tossed alive in rice wine for the freshest possible flavor. 

The town truly comes alive during the Lantern Floating Ceremony,when thousands of candlelit paper wishes drift downriver,their glow reflecting in the teardrop-shaped windows of waterside mansions.Whether you're here to admire the swallow-tailed roof ridges,hunt for antique blue calico textiles,or simply soak in the timeless rhythm of life by the water,Luowan doesn't just show you history-it lets you taste,touch,and breathe it.So lose yourself in these maze-like lanes,where every turn reveals another hidden courtyard,another whispered legend,another perfectly preserved moment waiting to steal your heart.The past isn't gone here-it's simply waiting for you to join its dance.

8.Jinshatan Beach

Jinshatan Beach,the crown jewel of the Shali River Scenic Area-a slice of coastal paradise nestled along the river's gentle curves.Unlike any ordinary beach,this sprawling 1.5-kilometer stretch of imported golden sand transforms the riverside into a vibrant playground where laughter echoes over the water and the scent of coconut oil mingles with the fresh river breeze.Watch as sunlight dances on the rippling waves,creating an illusion of ocean-like vastness-until the distant silhouette of willow-draped bridges reminds you we're still cradled by Henan's timeless landscapes. 

The fun begins at Water Joy Plaza,where families splash in shallow pools designed like terraced rice fields,their turquoise waters contrasting beautifully with the sand's warm hue.Adventurous souls can rent transparent kayaks to paddle along designated swimming zones,spotting schools of silver fish darting beneath their feet.Don't miss the Beach Volleyball Court,where local teams play fierce matches under candy-striped umbrellas-feel free to join in!As afternoon heat peaks,follow the aroma of sizzling grilled river prawns to the food stalls,where chefs sprinkle them with a secret spice blend passed down from Song Dynasty river traders. 

What makes Jinshatan magical is how it blends recreation with nature.The Ecological Boardwalk winds through reed marshes where egrets nest-time your visit for sunset,when thousands of starlings perform their mesmerizing "black cloud" dance overhead.For ultimate relaxation,claim a striped lounger at the Coconut Cove,where masseuses offer foot rubs with herbal balms made from riverbank plants.As twilight falls,the beach transforms:LED-lit sand sculptures glow like fallen constellations,while open-air movies play on an inflatable screen floating mid-river. 

Whether you're here to build sandcastles with giggling children,try stand-up paddleboard yoga,or simply bask with a cocktail as the water shimmers with reflected lantern light,Jinshatan isn't just a beach-it's where the Shali River shows its playful soul.So slather on sunscreen,roll up your pants,and let the golden sands remind you that happiness sometimes comes simplest:toes in warm sand,a breeze in your hair,and the gentle murmur of water writing its endless story along the shore.The river's rhythm is calling-will you answer?

9.Beiwudu Mountain Shaanxi Association Hall Colored Pailou.

Beiwudu Mountain Shaanxi Association Hall Colored Pailou,Take a step back into the golden age of Qing Dynasty commerce as we stand before the dazzling Shan-Shaan Guild Hall Archway in Beiwudu-a 300-year-old masterpiece where every inch of wood and stone sings the wealth and artistry of China's legendary merchant empires.This isn't just an entrance;it's a 15-meter-tall symphony in colored glaze,built by Shanxi and Shaanxi traders who turned their business hub into a permanent work of art.Watch how the afternoon sun sets the turquoise,amber,and emerald tiles ablaze-their jewel-like glow undimmed by centuries,thanks to secret glazing techniques now lost to time. 

Look closer at the archway's four layered tiers,each more intricate than the last.The base marble pillars bear deep grooves from generations of cargo ropes,while the mid-level openwork carvings depict camels mid-stride on the Tea Road-their stone caravan forever carrying brick tea to Mongolia.But the true marvel waits above:the "Flying Money" relief,where a thousand miniature silver ingots swirl around the God of Wealth,each one painstakingly inlaid with real silver foil that still winks at passersby.Local lore claims rubbing the leftmost ingot brings prosperity-notice how its surface shines brighter than the rest from countless hopeful touches! 

This archway was more than decoration;it was a billboard of mercantile might.The central plaque's gold characters-"Justice and Profit"-outline the Shanxi merchants' philosophy,while hidden in the eaves' shadow,a tiny carved rat (symbol of fertility) and beehive (representing industry) remind us these were shrewd businessmen disguised as patrons of art.At night,when strategic lantern lighting makes the porcelain figurines of the Eight Immortals seem to step forward from their niches,you'll understand why even weary muleteers reportedly bowed before passing underneath. 

Today,as swallows nest in the archway's carved peony scrolls and the scent of nearby huangjiu breweries drifts through its openings,this structure stands not just as a relic,but as a bridge between eras.Touch the warm tiles where generations of merchants brushed their sleeves,and you're touching the very pulse of China's commercial soul-where pragmatism and beauty once walked hand in hand.So tilt your head back,let your eyes travel upward tier by tier,and witness how ambition,when paired with artistry,can build monuments that outlast dynasties.The stones may be silent,but their story is anything but finished.

10.Dongfanghong Square

Dongfanghong Square,the vibrant heart of Nanjie Village!This iconic square embodies the unique cultural spirit of our community,where history and modernity blend seamlessly.As you stand here,you'll immediately notice the grand statue of Chairman Mao at the center,surrounded by revolutionary-era slogans that reflect the village's distinctive character.The square serves as both a gathering place for locals and an open-air museum for visitors like yourself. 

Take a moment to observe the lively atmosphere around you.In the mornings,you might see villagers performing tai chi or group dances,while evenings often bring communal singing and storytelling.The red flags and murals depicting socialist themes create a striking visual contrast against the blue skies,making it a photographer's paradise.Notice how the square's design encourages community interaction-this is where Nanjie Village's collective spirit truly comes alive. 

What makes Dongfanghong Square particularly special is its authenticity.Unlike recreated historical sites,this is a living,functioning space that maintains the ideals of Nanjie Village's collective system.The nearby buildings,with their simple yet bold architectural style,house community kitchens,cultural centers,and even the village's famous steamed bun shops.As we walk around,you'll sense how every element here-from the music playing over the loudspeakers to the neatly organized bulletin boards-tells a story about this unique socialist community. 

Would you like to join some locals in their morning exercises or try some freshly made village snacks from the nearby stalls?The square isn't just a place to see-it's an experience to be part of!

11.Longtang Village

Longtang Village,a hidden gem among China's traditional villages!As we step into this timeless settlement,you'll immediately feel transported to an era where ancient architecture,rural charm,and rich cultural heritage intertwine.The village's well-preserved Ming and Qing-style houses,with their grey-tiled roofs and whitewashed walls,create a picturesque scene straight out of a classical Chinese painting.Notice how the narrow cobblestone lanes wind gracefully between homes,each turn revealing another glimpse of history. 

One of the most fascinating aspects of Longtang Village is its harmonious blend of nature and human craftsmanship.The villagers have maintained traditional farming methods for generations,and if you look closely,you'll see terraced fields and old irrigation systems still in use today.The ancient trees,some hundreds of years old,stand as silent witnesses to the village's enduring legacy.Locals often gather under their shade to share stories or enjoy a quiet moment-something you're welcome to join if you'd like to experience village life firsthand. 

What truly brings Longtang Village to life,however,is its vibrant cultural traditions.Throughout the year,the community celebrates festivals with lion dances,folk operas,and handicraft demonstrations.The village is particularly famous for its handmade bamboo weaving and traditional paper-cutting arts,skills passed down through families for centuries.As we stroll past courtyards filled with drying crops and workshops where artisans practice their crafts,you'll understand why this place feels like a living museum. 

Take a deep breath and savor the scent of wood-fired cooking drifting from the kitchens-Longtang's culinary traditions are just as remarkable as its architecture.If you're curious,we can stop by a local home later to taste some authentic rural dishes made with ingredients harvested just steps away.This village isn't just a place to visit;it's a place to connect with China's agricultural roots and the warm,welcoming spirit of its people.Shall we explore further?

12.Baishuzhai Waterfall

Baishuzhai Waterfall,one of China's most spectacular natural wonders!What you see before you is the largest waterfall in Guangdong Province,cascading down an incredible 428.5 meters from the peak of Mount Baishuzhai.Listen closelythat thunderous roar you hear is the sound of pristine mountain waters crashing against ancient rocks,creating a mesmerizing display of nature's raw power.The locals call this "the waterfall from heaven," and as you watch the silvery waters plunge through lush greenery,you'll understand why this poetic name fits perfectly. 

What makes Baishuzhai truly special is how the waterfall interacts with its surroundings throughout the day.In the morning sunlight,you might catch rainbows dancing in the mist,while afternoon showers often transform the cascade into an even more powerful torrent.Follow me along this well-maintained boardwalk,and you'll discover multiple viewing platforms at different altitudeseach offering unique perspectives of the waterfall's different "personalities." The higher we climb,the more breathtaking the views become,with the waterfall revealing new layers of its beauty at every turn. 

Beyond its visual splendor,Baishuzhai holds deep cultural significance.For centuries,the waterfall has been considered sacred by local communities,featuring prominently in Hakka folk tales and poetry.The negative ions generated by the crashing waters create what scientists call "nature's vitamin"that fresh,energizing air you're breathing right now is why many visitors say they feel rejuvenated after visiting.If you're feeling adventurous,we can climb the famous "Heavenly Ladder" with its 9,999 steps laterthough I promise we'll stop at whatever level feels comfortable for you.Would anyone like to dip their hands in the crystal-clear pools at the waterfall's base?The water is icy cold but wonderfully refreshing!

13.Luoxi Valley Nature Reserve

Luoxi Valley Nature Reserve,a breathtaking sanctuary where nature paints its masterpiece in every season!As we step into this pristine landscape,you'll immediately notice how the emerald-green mountains embrace the crystal-clear Luoxi River,creating a scene so tranquil it feels like stepping into a traditional Chinese scroll painting.The valley stretches over 50 square kilometers of unspoiled wilderness,where rare birds sing in ancient forests and waterfalls tumble down moss-covered cliffs.Listen carefullythat gentle rustling you hear isn't just the wind,but the valley whispering its thousand-year-old stories through the bamboo groves. 

One of the valley's most magical features is its ever-changing beauty throughout the day.Dawn brings misty veils that dance between the peaks,while afternoons transform the river into a sparkling ribbon of light.As evening falls,the entire valley becomes bathed in golden huesthe perfect time for photography enthusiasts to capture nature's grandeur.Follow me along these wooden walkways,specially designed to protect the delicate ecosystem while allowing us to explore hidden gems like the "Jade Mirror Pool," where the water is so clear you can count pebbles fifteen feet below the surface. 

Beyond its natural wonders,Luoxi Valley is a living cultural treasure.Local Yao and Zhuang minority villages have thrived here for centuries,maintaining traditional farming methods and festivals.If we're lucky,we might encounter villagers harvesting tea leaves using ancient techniques or fishing with trained cormorantspractices passed down through generations.The valley's microclimate creates perfect conditions for organic tea plantations,and later you'll have the chance to taste freshly brewed "Luoxi Cloud Tea" at a family-run farmhouse.Notice those peculiar karst formations towering above us?Geologists say these limestone peaks contain fossils dating back 300 million yearsmaking our walk today quite literally a journey through time! 

Fun factthe valley's unique humidity creates perfect conditions for firefly colonies.If we stay until dusk during summer months,the entire riverbank transforms into a twinkling galaxy of bioluminescent wonder.Who'd like to join me for a short hike to the hidden orchid valley,where over 60 wild orchid species bloom in their natural habitat?Just remember to watch your stepin Luoxi Valley,every rock and stream has its own story to tell!