Ning'an Bohai Sea Jinglongquan Mansion Ruins Tourism Guide

Scenic spot introduction:

The Jinglongquanfu site on the Bohai Sea in Ning'an is the capital site of the Bohai Kingdom in the Tang Dynasty (689-926) in China. It is a rare existing example in the history of urban development in my country and has irreplaceable historical, artistic and scientific value. Bohai State was a local government in the Tang Dynasty, and Shangjing was one of the five capitals of Bohai State. During its more than 200 years of rule, agriculture, animal husbandry, handicrafts, and foreign trade developed rapidly, and the economy prospered, leaving a large number of cultural heritage. The city walls and main palace buildings in the site are basically intact, large in scale, and majestic. They provide important physical information for people to understand the political, economic, and cultural aspects of the Northeast region at that time and their relationship with Tang culture. It is a keystone of the Tang Dynasty in my country. A priceless and important relic of Bohai culture.

Attractions distribution:

The Jinglongquan Mansion site on the Bohai Sea is located in Bohai Town, Ning'an, on the bank of the Mudan River in the northeast of Jingbo Lake, with a total area of ​​16.4 square kilometers. The site is planned and designed based on the Chang'an City of the Tang Dynasty, and consists of an outer city, an inner city, and a palace city. The outer city has earthen walls, trenches, and 10 city gates; there are residential areas in the city, with Zhuque Street as a typical example, with 9 streets in total; the palace city is divided into three districts: east, middle and west, with the government office in the front and the government office in the back. There are five palace foundation sites in the palace area. On the east side are the ruins of the Forbidden Garden, and on the south side there are ponds, pavilions, palaces and other ruins. In addition, more than 10 temple ruins were discovered. Typical representatives include the Buddhist temple ruins of the second temple at the north end of Zhuque Street, which consists of the main hall, the corridor and the east and west chambers, as well as the foundation site and stone lanterns of the Buddhist temple hall in the south.

Scenic spot qualifications:

National 4A-level scenic spot

Scenic spot features:

Leisure, archaeology, history and culture, parks, ruins