Xiongyue Town is a town under the jurisdiction of Bayuquan District, Yingkou City, Liaoning Province. It is located in the south of Bayuquan District, bordering Xiazaoyu Village in Chentun Town, gaizhou city in the east, Heping Village in Chentun Town, Gujiazi Village in gaizhou city, Huayuanzi Village, Nanyao Village and Jiulong Street Community in gaizhou city in the southeast, facing Jiulong Street Community and Zhenghongqi across the river in the southwest, coconut wind and sea rhyme in the Bohai Sea in the west, and Jinzhou Development Zone in the northwest.
Scenic spots in Yingkou City:
1, Shanhai Square Scenic Area
The scenic spot project is located in the western seaside tourist area of Yingkou Development Zone (Bayuquan) in Liaoning Province, covering an area of about 300,000 square meters. Construction started in early 2008 and was basically completed by the end of 2009, with a total investment of about 350 million yuan. The project was undertaken by No.4 Engineering Co., Ltd. of China Communications No.1 Navigation Bureau. Shanhai Square Scenic Area is a first-class Gold Coast tourist belt integrating sightseeing, vacation, leisure and fitness.
2. Lengyan Temple
Located in Xinxing Street, Yingkou City, it is one of the relatively complete existing large-scale temple buildings in Northeast China during the Republic of China. With Gokurakuji in Harbin, Bannuo Temple in Changchun and Ji 'en Temple in Shenyang, it is also known as the "Four Great Zen Forests" in Northeast China and is the first temple of the "Four Great Zen Forests" in Northeast China. It is in the shape of a regular rectangular Lengyan Temple, facing south, with a length of164m from north to south and a width of 49m from east to west, covering an area of 8036m.
3. Wang Ershan
Wang Ershan, located two kilometers east of Xiong Yue Town, Yingkou City, has a steep main peak with a height of 82 meters and an altitude of 106 meters. On the top of the mountain, there is a Tibetan blue brick tower called Wanger Tower, which was built in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties. From a distance, it looks like a mother standing on the top of a mountain watching the sea day and night, hoping that her distant son will return.