Hancheng Yellow River Wetland On August 6th, 2008, Shaanxi Yellow River Wetland was listed as an important wetland in Shaanxi Province. According to the data, Hancheng District of Shaanxi Yellow River Wetland Reserve is located in the northeast of Guanzhong Plain, starting from Yumenkou in the north, reaching Heyang boundary in the south, bordering Shanxi Province on the middle line of the Yellow River control line in the east and the old cliff of the Yellow River in the west. The total wetland area is 10622 hectares, accounting for 18.5% of the total protected area. Hancheng city Yellow River Wetland Reserve is an indispensable habitat for many wild animals and birds, and is rich in wildlife resources.
Sima Qian's tomb is located on a hill in the southeast of Zhichuan Town, south of Hancheng 10 km. It is 555 meters long from east to west and 229 meters wide from north to south, covering an area of 45,000 square meters. East of the Yellow River, west of Liangshan, the tomb is haunted by water. It is a famous scenic spot in Hancheng.
The crown of Sima Qian's temple. According to Hancheng County Records, Zhishui was originally named Taoqushui. According to legend, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty picked Ganoderma lucidum in Taoqu Water and renamed it Zhishui. Up to now, there is still a "Ganoderma Temple" site in the west of Luzhuang Village.
Dangjia Village Hancheng Dangjia Village is located in the northeast of hancheng city, Shaanxi Province, 9 kilometers away from the urban area, 5 kilometers away from 108 National Road 1.5 in the west and 3.5 kilometers away from the Yellow River in the east. There are 320 families, 1400 people, and the village has a history of about 670 years. Gu Lou Village, a Dangjia Village in Hancheng, which is more than 600 years ago, has been listed as an "international traditional resident research project" and Dangjia Village as a "historical and cultural protection village" in Shaanxi Province. There are more than 0/00 sets of "Siheyuan"/KLOC-built 600 years ago, well-preserved castles, back roads, Feng Shui pagodas, chastity archways, ancestral halls, shaolou and other buildings, as well as village history, which are called by experts as living fossils of traditional oriental houses. There are "wells", "t" and "crosses" in the streets of the village. Most of the houses paved with bluestone are "quadrangles" and "three-courtyard houses".