Tuofengling Tianchi Review

Aershan also has two Tianchi, one is Aershan Tianchi, and the other is Humpling Mountain Tianchi. Humpling Mountain Tianchi is named after the peak-like hump. It is a crater lake, the deepest and most clearest in the Aershan Tianchi group.

Humpingling Tianchi, located in the Aershan National Forest Park, is an alpine lake formed by water after the eruption of about 300,000 former volcanoes. The shape of Tianchi looks down from the air like a person's left foot. The water surface is 450 meters wide, 800 meters north and south, and the area is 26 hectares.

The largest Tianchi in Aershan Scenic Area is much larger than the Aershan Tianchi, and because the observation deck is relatively high, this is better. It is more suitable for taking pictures in the morning. The observation deck is not easy to reverse the light.

In Aershan National Forest Park, tickets are required, and you have to take the Jingjiao bus with plank road.

The lake is a high-level lake formed by the crater water after the eruption of the volcano. The water surface is 1284 meters above sea level. The lake is shaped like a human left foot. It is about 450 meters wide from east to west, about 800 meters long from north to south, and the area is 26 hectares. This lake also belongs to Mar Lake, forming about 300,000 years ago. Here we can see pumice, you can choose a choice, the stone in the water is not sunk is pumice. Speaking of humong ridge pumice and a touching legend, it is said that a long time ago, Tianchi foot lived in a family, Lao Eji and daughter Sang Rile are dependent on each other, a shake, the girl to the age of marriage, Lao Eji is very anxious, where is the smoke? One day, Lao Erji brought a camel, fed, and told it about his heart, and sure enough, the camel was very aura, it opened its eyes, and it rang its nose. The girl knew this, tied her beloved bronze mirror to the hump, and told the camel, remember, the first person who can shine on my bronze mirror is my sweetheart, camel bell from near to far, getting weaker and weaker, disappearing into the mountains and forests.