2. It is forbidden to daub or depict trees, places of interest and public facilities, and it is forbidden to climb tombs, fences, Ming buildings and other buildings. It is the most basic quality requirement for tourists not to scribble in the scenic spot and strictly abide by the regulations of the scenic spot.
3. Don't take photos with the mausoleum as the background, and don't take selfies when sweeping the grave. Not taking pictures is a respect for ancestors, because the light in the tomb is dark and the flash will have an impact on cultural relics.
4, strictly abide by the provisions of the scenic area, do not tamper with the items in the scenic area.
The Ming Tombs are located in Tianshou Mountain (formerly known as Huang Tu Mountain) in Changping District, Beijing. They are located in a small basin, surrounded by mountains in the east, west and north. The mausoleum area is surrounded by mountains, with a plain in the middle and a winding river in front of it. It can be said that it is an excellent feng shui treasure house for the emperor's mausoleum. The Ming Tombs buried thirteen emperors, twenty-three empresses, two princes, more than thirty concubines and two eunuchs in the Ming Dynasty.