Things to do in Tangyin

The scenic area isn't very large. There aren't many places to see, the scenery is passable, and there's a Eight Trigrams Formation you can walk around, but it's not particularly interesting. Overall, it's not very engaging, and the scenery isn't especially stunning, but the price is reasonable. If you're visiting Tangyin, it's worth a visit, and parking is convenient!

Stepping into the Yue Fei Temple, one is greeted by the inscription "Return My Rivers and Mountains" overhead and the kneeling statues of the Five Traitors below. Eight hundred years of loyalty and tragedy are encapsulated within this temple. As a national key cultural relics protection unit and a national 4A-level scenic spot, the Yue Fei Temple possesses immense cultural value. The Ming Dynasty architectural complex boasts a rigorous layout, with the Jingzhong Archway, Imperial Stele Pavilion, and Yue Wang Hall remarkably well-preserved. Numerous inscriptions by famous figures throughout history, including a couplet written by General Zhang Aiping, adorn the temple grounds. The Yue Fei Memorial Hall, utilizing modern technology for its exhibitions, is the largest Yue Fei cultural exhibition hall in the country, offering invaluable insights into Yue Fei's life, military thought, and the transmission of his spirit.

The group was formed at the last minute, and we were fortunate to meet Professor Ruan. With his solid foundation in history and literature, he eloquently recounted the stories behind the Shang Dynasty, oracle bone inscriptions, and bronzes, without resorting to rigid scripts. He made complex history vivid and easy to understand. His pacing was perfect, and he patiently answered our questions, bringing warmth to the otherwise cold artifacts. Following his explanations, we were immersed in the charm of the Shang civilization from three thousand years ago. The trip was incredibly rewarding and well worth it. Highly recommended!

After visiting Anyang Fantawild Shang Dynasty Mythology, I felt I had a great experience. The park recreates many aspects of the Shang Dynasty, and the immersive experience is excellent. Not only are there fun rides, but you can also learn a lot of historical tidbits. It was a relaxing weekend trip, and I highly recommend it.

Definitely worth a visit! The entire building is very solemn! Because it wasn't a holiday, it wasn't too crowded, making it a very enjoyable experience! I didn't hire a guide and still spent almost two hours there; each beautiful artifact has its own history.

There's not much to see at Tianning Temple; it's a reconstruction and quite small. However, the Wenfeng Pagoda is definitely worth a visit. Be sure to hire a guide to explain everything, as each sculpture has its own story. The carvings are exquisite.

A truly magnificent ancient building, a national cultural relic protection unit. It was raining, so there were almost no tourists, which made it even more tranquil. The ancient pagoda seemed even more imposing in the rain. You can search for more information online, but it's worth noting that climbing the pagoda has been prohibited since 2024! Don't spread misinformation. Personally, I feel that visiting this one place in Anyang's old city is enough! Everything else is rubbish.

Near Anyang Railway Station, take bus No. 23 directly to the scenic area entrance; it's a convenient and quick way to get there. This is the tomb of Mr. Yuan and his wife, a prominent figure from the late Qing Dynasty and early Republic of China.

The Yin Ruins Palace and Temple Site, the core area of ​​the Yin Ruins World Cultural Heritage Site, is located on the south bank of the Huan River. It is the site of the royal palace and temples where Shang kings ruled, worshipped, and resided 3300 years ago, and the discovery site of oracle bone inscriptions. YH127 Oracle Bone Pit: The Shang Dynasty royal archive, the original site where over 17,000 pieces of oracle bones were unearthed in one go, a discovery that is said to have "astonished the world with a single oracle bone." The Original Site of Fu Hao's Tomb: The only Shang Dynasty royal tomb that has not been looted, the final resting place of Fu Hao, the first female general in Chinese history. Visitors can see the tomb pit site firsthand. Palace Rammed Earth Foundation (Groups A, B, and C): Large rammed earth platform remains, laid out according to the front court and rear palace layout, the foundations of the Shang Dynasty palace, ancestral temple, and altar, reconstructing and displaying the Shang Dynasty architecture of "thatched roofs, earthen steps, and four-sloped roofs." Shang Dynasty Chariot and Horse Pit Exhibition Hall: Well-preserved remains of original Shang Dynasty chariots and horses, the earliest physical remains of chariots in China. The restored buildings at the Yinxu Museum: Recreating the appearance of a Shang Dynasty palace, with its iconic oracle bone script gate, perfect for taking photos.

The playground near my home, although the facilities are a bit old, is convenient for bringing kids and for families to enjoy together, and it left a deep impression on me during this visit. Five stars for the memories!