The farm on the sea floor is indeed not a normal farm!
More
Saved by 5
The Submarine Villages Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
The Submarine Villages are an interesting Atlantis-like landscape that came as a result of an earthquake in 1605 during the Ming Dynasty, causing more than 70 villages to collapse into the water. At low tide, it is possible to see the ruins of the ancient village from a beach that runs along an area spanning from Dongzhai Port to Puqian Bay. Visitors can also get much closer by taking a boat to the ruins.
Recommendations Near The Submarine Villages
The Submarine Villages Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
The farm on the sea floor is indeed not a normal farm!
Pull out the paste literati, fictional mythology. Attractions should be imagined. Say yes, there is. Say no, there is no. It is a dream scene.
The Hainan Provincial Museum has an introduction, which was an earthquake hundreds of years ago, causing a large number of villages to sink to the seabed. It's hard to see now. If it is not very recommended to see the scenery, in order to nostalgia, some relics may be seen at low tide.
Looking North at the sea, we can still see the submarine villages formed by the earthquake sites, but some of them have been buried by silt, some have been destroyed by the waves, and it is becoming increasingly difficult to see the real face. Every April and May is the best time to watch "undersea village" from Dongzhai Port to Puqian Town, Wenchang City.
Hainan Geological Heritage Scenic Spot, the only earthquake ruins found in China's history of land subsidence into the sea so far