How to visit the AAAAA-rated Qing Dynasty Imperial Tombs

The Western Qing Tombs are the first batch of national key cultural relics protection units. There are 14 tombs in total, including the Tai Mausoleum of Emperor Yongzheng, the Chang Mausoleum of Emperor Jiaqing, the Mu Mausoleum of Emperor Daoguang and the Chong Mausoleum of Emperor Guangxu, as well as 3 empress mausoleums. In addition, there are 14 tombs including the Tomb of King Huai, the Tomb of Princesses, the Tomb of Princes, and the Tomb of Princes. 🚉 Transportation in the scenic area: Walking (not recommended, the distance between the tombs is too far) and sightseeing buses are the main means of transportation in the scenic area. Tourists can also choose to drive themselves. Tour sequence: It is recommended to arrive at the scenic spot in the morning, first visit the Tai Mausoleum of Emperor Yongzheng, the Chang Mausoleum of Emperor Jiaqing, the Mu Mausoleum of Emperor Daoguang, and the Chong Mausoleum of Emperor Guangxu 🌟Highlights: Tailing is the largest and most magnificent building in the Western Qing Tombs. If there is a sacrificial ceremony, you can check the official website in advance to find out the time. The Longen Hall and the East and West Side Halls in the Mausoleum of Emperor Mu are extremely rare golden nanmu halls. The echo wall and echo stone in Changxi Mausoleum are almost as good as the echo wall in the Temple of Heaven in Beijing in terms of echo effect and preservation status. The underground palace of Chongling is the only one open to the public. 📝Note tips: The scenic area is very large, and the distance between the cemeteries is far. You must reserve enough time for the tour, and try not to choose to walk