It was very shocking, and felt like an alien planet. The scenery was nice. We went there on April 29th. The locals said that private cars could enter at this time, but they could not enter after May 1st. As a result, we drove to the tourist center and were told that private cars were no longer allowed to enter on the 25th and that we could only take the scenic area bus, but it was free before May 1st. The most profound feeling during the browsing process was that there were staff on duty at each volcanic point to guide tourists to get on and off the bus and answer questions. The wind was particularly strong and the ultraviolet rays were particularly strong in those days. They were always on duty outside and their service attitude was excellent.
There was a small accident. After visiting the No. 4 volcano, we waited for a car but there was no car for a long time. The staff quickly communicated with the scenic area to coordinate the car and let us go into the duty room to avoid the wind. After waiting for nearly an hour, the car came and said that the local herdsmen were making trouble and blocking the traffic. The government was working on it. It seems that the government should have solved these contradictions long ago and not let tourists suffer. Since the tourists could not be stranded at once, the scenic area could only allow private cars to enter, so we drove the car and drove from the 8th to the 3rd again. The feeling of driving by ourselves was even better!