Introduction of Qionghai Luoji Mountain Scenic Area

Luoji Mountain is located 30 kilometers south of Xichang City, the capital of Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan Province, covering Xichang City, Puge County and Dechang County, with a total area of 2,400 square kilometers, of which the main scenic spot 1.083 square kilometers, and the main peak is 4,359 meters above sea level. Luoji Mountain is an integral part of Luoji Mountain-Lushan Mountain-Qionghai Scenic Area in Liangshan National 4A Scenic Area. The name of Luoji Mountain comes from the "sister" relationship with Emei Mountain. "Emei Mountain is like a female silkworm moth eyebrow, and Luoji Mountain is like a green snail on a girl's head." In May, 2002, Sichuan Qionghai-Luojishan Scenic Spot was approved by the State Council to be included in the fourth batch of national scenic spots.

According to ancient records, there are 12 Buddha caves, 18 scenic spots, 25 ping, 36 Tianchi Lake, 72 peaks and 100 single and 8 scenic spots in Luoji Mountain. Colorful glacial lakes; Magnificent glacier velvet and blade ridge; The largest glacier crack in the world; The purple azalea sea and the dangerous hot spring waterfall constitute the "five wonders" of steamed stuffed bun. Yan Ruyu, a juren in the late Qing Dynasty, said in Poems on Mount Luoji: "The scenery is as beautiful as Emei, and its name is comparable to that of Gu She".

Luoji Mountain is towering, with many strange peaks and scattered Haizi. The virgin forest is well preserved, which not only preserves some exotic creatures that are frequently extinct in the world, but also preserves a complete and largest ancient glacier gap site in the world. It has the reputation of "the west is thick, the Emei is faint, and the bun is raw". Thousands of scenic spots have attracted many tourists to travel all the way and explore its infinite mystery.

Luoji Mountain was once a Buddhist shrine in early China. Since the early Han Dynasty, Buddhism prevailed in the Tang Dynasty (there were more than 3,000 monks in Luoji Temple at its peak), and many temples were built, but the ruins still exist. After the end of the Tang Dynasty, Buddhism declined gradually due to war and other reasons, so there were sayings that "Emei began to appear after dwelling in a humble abode" and "Dwelling in the mountains opened and Emei closed". Buddhists call Luoji Mountain "Wei Zi". From the early Qing Dynasty to Daoxian County, temples gradually re-emerged. According to records, only at the foot of Luoji Mountain, there are two great temples of Cao Dong religion. Luoji Mountain is called a fairyland by Buddhists because of its clear water and deep valleys, misty clouds and endless landscapes.