Things to do in Yangxin

I came specifically for Sun Tzu's Art of War, but was somewhat disappointed. Judging from the architectural design and layout, it must have been a vibrant and popular area at the beginning of this century. Now, the buildings of the Military Strategy City are dilapidated, and the environment lacks maintenance, which is quite disheartening, likely due to the local government's financial difficulties. While military and business circles around the world study Sun Tzu's Art of War, his birthplace remains largely unknown—how can this not be lamentable!

Wudi Ancient City has beautiful scenery, beautiful antique buildings, and cultural customs, all of which are worth visiting. Especially the night view, which is very beautiful and makes people linger.

Service: 3 stars. I bought the U-Pass pass, but when I entered one attraction, I thought it was the U-Pass lane, but it was actually a regular lane. They didn't give me any directions; I only realized I was in the wrong place after asking the person behind me. Secondly, at the Cybertronian Knights restaurant, when ordering, I don't know if it was to save costs or what, but when I went to pick up my food, I asked for a disposable glove, but they said the other tray they gave me was... Their attitude was particularly bad, even though the view was quite nice. I have to say...

Thank you, Teacher Li, for your excellent guidance! Your knowledge is profound, and your explanations are clear and well-organized. You not only talked about the palaces but also eloquently recounted the stories of Ming and Qing emperors, architectural regulations, and the historical anecdotes behind the artifacts. The route was well-planned, avoiding crowds, and the pace was relaxed. You were patient and meticulous, answering all my questions. Following your explanation, the red walls and yellow tiles became more than just scenery; the 600-year history of the Forbidden City came alive before my eyes. It was a very rewarding and enjoyable experience, highly recommended.

It's a great place and should be promoted more. There weren't many people during the National Day holiday, but it still had all the usual entertainment. Maybe it's just because of its location. If this were in a popular tourist city, it would definitely be a top destination.

张洋导游讲解的非常好！All visitors should book the national Museum of China trip. It is not easy to book on your own, book through Trip.com and have a guide to share the history with you..

I discovered this scenic area after watching the movie "Detective Chinatown" and decided to check it out. The parking lot is large and plentiful, and it's free on holidays, which is commendable. The entire scenic area consists of two parts: one part features traditional Chinese architecture, including the East Market, West Market, Palace Area, and Prince Ning's Mansion, which is a popular filming location for various lighthearted time-travel short dramas. The other part is the set area from "Detective Chinatown," recreating landmarks and scenes from San Francisco over a hundred years ago—perfect for taking photos! The layout and tour routes are clearly defined and well-displayed, ensuring every visitor knows their location—a great feature. There are performances and interactive activities at various times, with exciting events in the evening. This encourages afternoon visitors to stay longer and spend more money—a clever strategy that isn't annoying but definitely worth promoting! The entire scenic area is suitable for children, ladies in Hanfu (traditional Han clothing), or anyone with a passion for filming and television.

Finally, we arrived at Mount Tai! The ascent up the stone steps was long and steep, leaving us breathless with exhaustion. But when we reached the South Heaven Gate and gazed out at the endless mountains and swirling clouds, we truly understood the meaning of the poem: "I will climb to the summit and survey all the mountains below." All the sweat was rewarded with the most beautiful scenery.

Teacher Zhu, the "Red Capital Champion Little Flag," gave a humorous and engaging explanation of the Prince Gong's Mansion. She explained how much history the mansion had to offer, whereas before she had only briefly visited. Now she knows so much more, which is great for children learning about history. She was very patient and attentive, showing great attention to detail.

The scenic area isn't large; the main attraction is Baotu Spring. The rest of the area is mostly garden-style. It's like a postcard image of Jinan. Visiting Jinan without seeing Baotu Spring feels like a missed opportunity. I visited on a Friday, but it was still very crowded. Parking around the scenic area is extremely difficult; I recommend taking a taxi.