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| [Photo by Shi Guangde/Asianewsphoto] |
50 Huangshan Mountain
Huangshan, known as “the loveliest mountain of China”, lies in the south of Anhui province in eastern China. It is famous for its magnificent scenery made up of peculiarly-shaped granite peaks, sunsets, hot spring, winter snow and views of the clouds above. It has been acclaimed through art and literature often in Chinese history.
In 1990, Huangshan Mountain was added to the world cultural and natural heritage lists.
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| [Photo/Xinhua] |
51 Taishan Mountain
A mountain of great natural, cultural and historical significance, Taishan Mountain, one of the Five Great Mountains of China, is located north of the city of Tai’an, in Shandong province. The tallest peak is the Jade Emperor Peak rising 1,545 meters above the surrounding plateau. In ancient times, Taishan Mountain served as one of the most important ceremonial centers of China.
In December 1987, Taishan Mountain was added to the world cultural and natural heritage list.
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| [Photo/china.com.cn] |
52. Mount Wuyi
Mount Wuyi, lying in the northern part of Fujian province, is famous for its peaks and volcanic rocks and the Nine Bend River. With a long cultural history, Mount Wuyi has numerous temples and monasteries. It’s also refuge to a number of ancient, endangered species.
In 1999, Mount Wuyi was added to the world cultural and natural heritage lists.
