Does Zhangpu Qingquanyan require tickets?

Zhangpu Qingquan Rock requires tickets. Zhangpu Qingquanyan is a scenic spot worth visiting. It is an attraction that most people who visit a destination choose. Qingquanyan is located in Xialou Village, Dananban Farm, Zhangpu County, Zhangzhou City, Fujian Province. According to the "Zhangpu County Chronicle": Qingquan Rock is located in half of Xiabuliang Mountain. Walking west from the nunnery, there is a huge stone in the middle of the sky. A spring comes out of the stone, which is clear and refreshing, hence the name. There are many cliff stone carvings engraved on Qingquan Rock from the Southern Song Dynasty or the early Ming Dynasty, including "Penglai Deep", "Pantaowu", "Maolin Xiuzhu", "Denglin Zhujie", "Qingquan Cave", "Jue'an" and so on. The early mosaic rock carvings at Qingquanyan may have been engraved in the Song Dynasty, but the age cannot be determined. Because they are all inscribed in thick regular script and have large handwriting, each with three or four characters, with a horizontal length of about 250 centimeters and a top and bottom width of 80 to 140 centimeters, they have not been weathered for a long time. Kangxi's "Zhangpu County Chronicle" said: "The good people wrote eight sceneries, including Pantaowu and Shuomengtai." However, the full names of the eight sceneries were not recorded, and "Pantaowu" is one of the large-character stone carvings. Therefore, it is generally believed that those large-character stone carvings The world is gradually separated from the world, the depths of Penglai, Jiuli Leap, Pan Taowu, Maolin Xiuzhu, Qingquan Cave, etc. are all one of the eight sceneries, but they are not complete. It is obvious that the stone carvings of the scene name "Dream Talking Platform" are missing. The Kangxi County Chronicle says that "there is a stone chamber for the chamber, and the plaque says Danxia Cave Sky" may also be a scene, but the stone chamber no longer exists today. Qianlong's "Zhangzhou Prefecture Chronicle" records that "Cai Xin, a scholar of Qianlong's reign, built a second study room in Qingquanyan", but there are no ruins now. There is only one stone wall with the two characters "Jue'an" engraved on it. The upper part carries the seal seal "Qianlong Yubi" in the middle, and the lower part is engraved with the words "present to minister Cai Xin". It can be seen that it was originally a banner presented to Cai Xin in Emperor Qianlong's handwriting, and Cai Xin handed it over to Cai Xin. Copy it here. Perhaps this stone wall was originally the back wall of the study room built by Cai Xin. Later, the study room collapsed, but the inscriptions on the stone wall are still intact. Next to it is the stone inscription "Come to the Festival", which was engraved during the Qianlong period for the great scholar Cai Xin to come here.