Walking from Xixiang Interchange to Tianjiao is the east gate of Tiezaishan Park. Not far along the steps, you will see the legendary ancient tomb.
Under the mottled tree shadow, there is an introduction to the ancient tomb. It turns out that there are more than 300 ancient tombs on this Chaoyang hillside, spanning from Qin and Han Dynasties to Ming and Qing Dynasties. Among them, the earliest tomb with an exact date is the Han tomb in 175 Park. It can be seen that thousands of years ago, there were aristocratic families living in Baoan area.
After passing the ancient tomb, walk up the mountain, not far away, and you will reach the mountain gate you saw on the bus before. The ancient tombs and the mountain gates are located just towards the place where the sun rises in the east, so they are bathed in bright sunshine every morning, while the south is the sea. Of course, there are already many high-rise buildings in the Bihai area of Baoan today, so naturally you will never see the sea again. But at that time, it was really a treasure trove of feng shui, and the location was excellent.
Climbing up dozens of meters along the hiking trail, I suddenly saw a family grave. The cemetery is well maintained and should be an aristocratic family in Shenzhen today. There is also a letter from the Shenzhen municipal government allowing the cemetery to be preserved. Looking at this letter, I suddenly feel deeply rooted in the people's traditional ideas and the flexibility of the government's way of doing things. Think about the future, where will I be when I am buried? Maybe it is enough to throw the ashes into the sea or bury them under a tree in the forest.
Tiezai Mountain is not high. Through this family cemetery, go up through the winding mountain road, and actually reach the top of the mountain. Moreover, the top of the mountain is actually a flat land stretching for hundreds of meters, so some pavilions and rest places have been built on the top of the mountain. The buildings on the seashore are very high. Even at the top of the mountain, you can't see the sea, but you can only look up at the unobstructed sky. The sky in Shenzhen is really blue. I like the blue sky here and am willing to continue to struggle in this city.
Continue along the road to the top of the mountain, climb a hill, and you will arrive at Tianhou Palace. There are few people on Tiezai Mountain, and this temple is also very small. After a tour, two temple fairs were dedicated to Tianhou and Guanyin Bodhisattva respectively. There are some rest pavilions and stone benches around the temple, and the temple is guarded by family members. Although the temple is not big, the ground and the temple fair are extremely clean and tidy, which makes people feel very comfortable and elegant. I vaguely feel that the people guarding the temple are far from the downtown area at the foot of the mountain and should be very cultured.
There are few tourists on the mountain, sitting at the stone table behind the temple, feeling an unspeakable relaxation in peace. There is also an observation deck at the front door of the temple, which was supposed to face the South China Sea. Today, there are towering trees nearby and tall buildings in the distance, so you can only look up at the blue sky as you like. Not far from the airport, planes fly over the blue sky from time to time.
Maybe it's summer, the weather is hot, and there are fewer people climbing mountains. So in the mountains, besides a dozen young men and women who are expanding their activities, there are seven or eight tourists from Miu Miu. Go up the mountain quietly, and then go down the mountain quietly. Really, in Shenzhen, a bustling city where everyone works hard, only on Tiezai Mountain on the edge of this downtown area can we enjoy such tranquility and peace.
By the time I got back to the mountain gate, the weather had begun to change. Large dark clouds came from the northeast. At this moment, it seems that God deliberately created a blue Tianchi in the dark clouds and continued to scatter Yang Guang into the blue sky over there. City, I'm back! Pay tribute to us who are struggling hard in the city!