Famous mountains, ancient temples, Quanzhou trip
1 cities |
8 attraction(s) |
total distance 40
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day1: Quanzhou
5 attraction(s) ·
18 km
1
Kaiyuan Temple is an important cultural relic and ancient site along the southeastern coast of China, and it is also the largest Buddhist temple in Fujian Province.
3
km
2
The dishes are good, the taste is comparable to other Southeast Asian restaurants. The fried squid strip is delicious, I couldn't stop eating it. The curry is also good, very appetizing, and the taste is great. Just hope the rice can be served in plates like the Thai restaurant Quanjiu, which is more convenient to eat. The Tom Yum soup is also tasty. Overall, a pretty good eating experience.
9
km
3
The Qingyuan Mountain is the first and only 5A-level scenic spot in Quanzhou, which is a landmark attraction in Quanzhou.
5
km
4
The scenery at the top of Qingyuan Mountain is really beautiful. The night view is especially breathtaking. It's a bit cool on the mountaintop, but the dishes are delicious and the portion sizes are generous. The fried taro is especially tasty, and the egg tofu is very tender. The hot pot with seasonal vegetables is also quite large, and the vegetables are fresh.
4
km
5
Day2: Quanzhou
3 attraction(s) ·
22 km
2
Signature dish: Sautéed Small Squid. It tastes great. Other seafood dishes are also delicious and reasonably priced.
17
km
3
Shimizu Iwa, originally named Zhangyan, was first built in the Northern Song Dynasty and rebuilt in the Ming Dynasty. The renowned monk, Master Puzushi, practiced here during the Northern Song Dynasty and renamed the temple due to the clear spring water. Shimizu Zushi has a large number of believers in southern Fujian, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia. There are now over 60 Shimizu Zushi temples in Taiwan. In Southeast Asia, Chinese communities, such as the famous "Snake Temple" in Penang, Malaysia, also worship Shimizu Zushi.
