Last year, Fanjingshan Mountain in Guizhou Province in southwestern China was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. A nature reserve and home to a number of Buddhist temples, this mountain has been considered a sacred site for centuries.
Amazing place. Look …
Fanjishan Mountain is the highest peak in the Wuling Mountain Range in Guizhou Province. The height above sea level of the Oulin chain varies from 500 meters to 2,572 meters with favorable conditions for the growth of various types of vegetation. (Photo by Clkraus):
Fanjingshan Mountains are one of the five shrines of Chinese Buddhists. They received the name "Fanjingshan" during the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). Fanjing means Buddhist paradise in Chinese. In the Fanjingshan mountains, the only sanctuary of the Buddha Milefo (Buddha of fun) has been preserved. Ancient history and rich Buddhist culture give the Fanjingshan Mountains a mystical color.
Temples and a path in it. (Photo by Costfoto):
Chinese authorities have decided to limit the daily number of visitors to Mount Fangjingshan in Guizhou province in the country's southwest, which was recently declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. (Photo by Costfoto):
Promotional video:
Buddhist temples and a rainbow. (Photo by Yuanyuan Yan):
An atmospheric staircase leading to the top of the mountain. (Photo by Yuanyuan Yan):
It is noted that this is the place of origin of many plants and animals, originating from the Tertiary period. The isolated location of the site has contributed to the high level of biological diversity. The area is home to rare species of plants and animals that are under threat of extinction. (Photo by Clkraus):
Gorge and stairs up. (Photo by Yuanyuan Yan):
Summit and temple. (Photo by Costfoto):
A mystical place. (Photo by Costfoto):
Mount Fanjingshan and the sea of clouds. (Photo by Clkraus):