Beneath the gaze of Tianmushan, two peaks pierce the sky. West Tianmu stands tall at 1,506 meters, its twin, East Tianmu, reaching 1,480 meters. Tianmushan, the “Heavenly Eyes Mountain,” earns its name from the two shimmering ponds nestled near its summit, reflecting the sky like celestial eyes. Here, on the northwest slopes, lies the Tianmu Mountain National Nature Reserve, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Tianmushan is a haven for nature lovers. Imagine walking among giant Japanese cedars, the air thick with the scent of pine. Waterfalls cascade down the mountainside, their roar a constant symphony. Tianmushan is also the birthplace of the renowned Tianmu tea, a delicate brew with a unique flavor profile. The mountain’s peaks often disappear into a swirling mist, creating an ethereal atmosphere. Among the lush vegetation, bamboo shoots emerge from the earth, a local delicacy prized for their crisp texture. Temples and nunneries dot the landscape, their ancient walls whispering tales of monks and nuns seeking enlightenment. Tianmushan boasts an astonishing diversity of life. Over 2,000 plant species thrive on its slopes, including a remarkable wild population of Ginkgo trees, a living fossil from a bygone era. The “Giant Tree King,” a majestic Japanese cedar, reigns supreme. Named by the Qianlong Emperor himself, this ancient giant measured a staggering 26.5 meters tall in 2009. Tianmushan also shelters hundreds of bird and animal species. Among them are the elusive clouded leopard and the black muntjac, both classified as endangered or protected species. As you stand at the foot of Tianmushan, breathe in the crisp mountain air and listen to the whispers of the wind. This mountain is more than just a natural wonder. It is a testament to the power and beauty of the natural world.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to