Manzhouli National Gate Scenic Area
Manzhouli National Gate Scenic Area is a landmark tourist attraction in Manzhouli City. It is a key national red tourism site and an important part of the China-Russia border tourism area. Covering an area of 200,000 square meters, the scenic area includes the National Gate, the No. 41 Boundary Marker, the Red Tourism Exhibition Hall, the Sixth Congress of the Communist Party of China Exhibition Hall, and the Manzhouli Red Secret Transportation Line Site, among other attractions. The fifth-generation National Gate stands opposite the Russian National Gate. It is a milky white building 30 meters high and 40 meters wide, with seven large red characters on top reading 'People's Republic of China'. It is a must-visit spot for tourists coming to Manzhouli.
Manzhouli Matryoshka Scenic Area
Manzhouli Matryoshka Scenic Area is a landmark tourist attraction in Manzhouli City. The scenic area features six functional zones: Matryoshka World, Happy Zone, Matryoshka Theater, Russian Folk Experience Hall, Russian-Mongolian Performance Theater, and Extreme Park. It boasts world-renowned Russian circus, dreamy ballet performances, and Russian handicrafts. It is the only leisure scenic area in the country themed around 'Matryoshka', with the world's largest 'Matryoshka' doll in the square. The Russian Folk Experience Hall showcases Russian folk culture, incorporating themes, realism, scenes, and performances. Visitors can enjoy exciting activities such as Russian cycling tours, Matryoshka costume changes, and magical dressing, fully displaying the colorful charm of Russian culture. One can experience unique Russian folk customs without leaving the country.
Wedding Palace
The Wedding Palace is located on a small hill within the Dongshan Botanical Garden, the highest point in Manzhouli City. It is a simple, solemn, and elegant Gothic-style building that serves as a comprehensive venue for tourism, European-style weddings, and other functions. It is also one of the iconic buildings in Manzhouli.
Aobao, also known as 'Naobao' or 'Ebo', is a transliteration of the Mongolian language. In Chinese, it means 'stone pile' or 'mound', signifying a 'heap'. In the vast grasslands like the sea, there are no markers to guide the way, and administrative divisions and nomadic boundaries are even harder to identify. People would pile stones or soil to form heaps as road signs and boundary markers, which is the origin of Aobao. Zhala Aobao is located southwest of Manzhouli City and was initially built in 2005. The Aobao has a diameter of 13 meters and a height of 6 meters. The site was chosen by Master Luobusang Danzha Zhamusu, a disciple of the living Buddha of Ta'er Monastery, Guan Qingsangmuden. He observed that this place resembles a budding lotus flower, symbolizing the emergence of talented individuals. The mountains serve as pillars of gold and silver. To express gratitude to the heavens, an Aobao was specially built here. This act is considered to accumulate blessings, and distinguished guests can pray for their families, carrying blessings and prosperity with them.
Manzhouli Ice and Snow Park
The Ice and Snow Park incorporates European architectural styles and romantic fairy tales, highlighting regional characteristics and ethnic customs. It features dreamy, dazzling ice and snow art landscapes. Visitors can admire Mongolian-themed ice sculptures that focus on poetic grasslands and ethnic customs; enjoy the company of fairy tale characters in a magical show and entertainment world; and encounter exotic European styles with magnificent, ancient European castles vividly displayed in sculptural art. The park offers a variety of ice and snow entertainment activities, including large ice slides, snow tracks, snow tubing, snowboarding, snow zorbing, ice biking, ice bumper cars, and snowmobiles.
