Where is the ancient city of Changting

Changting Ancient City is located at No.80, Zhao Zheng Road, Changting County, Longyan City.

Tingzhou ancient city is a national historical and cultural city, the Hakka capital of the world, a national AAAA-level scenic spot, and one of the five famous states in Fujian in the Tang Dynasty. It was built in the 24th year of Tang Kaiyuan. 1994, awarded the title of national historical and cultural city, one of the four famous cities in Fujian.

Hailed as "the most beautiful mountain city in China" by Alley, an international friend, it is the seat of prefectures and counties in history and the central hub connecting Ganzhou and Meizhou. It is known as "the prosperity of the country is no less than that of Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Zhongzhou". Known as the Hakka Capital of Bamin, in 2004, China Cuisine Association awarded Changting County the title of "China Hakka Cuisine Hometown" and won the title of "Fujian Cuisine City".

It is 7 km from Changting South Station and about 28 1.9 km from Xiamen Gao Qi International Airport. National Highway 3 19, National Highway 534 and Provincial Highway 205 run through the whole territory, and Gan Long Railway and Gan Long Railway double-track pass through the territory, so the traffic is convenient and fast.

Introduction to the specific landscape of Changting ancient city:

1, Changting County Museum. 1995, Changting County Museum was rated as a national key cultural relics protection unit. There are exhibitions of Hakka Museum in Tingzhou, Changting Revolutionary History, Qu Qiubai Prison, the former site of Tingzhou Experimental Hospital, and bronze wares in Tang Dynasty.

2. Tingzhou Tianhou Temple. Tingzhou Tianhou Temple was built in the Song Dynasty, and is dedicated to the statue of Mazu, the goddess of protecting the sea. There are stone dragon columns on both sides of the front and rear eaves. There are three open rooms and three deep rooms in the front hall, with a rectangular plane and an area of 5580 square meters. The main hall of the back hall is a square caisson, supported by a double-layer wishful bucket arch, and the corners are carved with hanging balls.