Deep in the heart of Fangshan District, Beijing, lies Puwa Township. Puwa, a place of intriguing contrasts, where history intertwines with the present. Puwa Township, or 蒲洼乡 in Chinese, offers a glimpse into rural Beijing life. Puwa was once part of a much larger Fangshan County. It became a township in 1983, under the administration of Fangshan District. Puwa Township encompasses eight distinct villages. These include Yudouquan, Luzishui, Dongcun, Baoshui, Puwa, Fuhe, Senshui, and Yihe. Each village contributes to the rich tapestry of Puwa’s identity. In 2020, Puwa Township had a population of 2,074 people. Imagine the stories held within this community. Puwa isn’t just a collection of villages. It’s a place where traditions are preserved and community thrives. Puwa offers hunting grounds for adventurers seeking a unique experience. Just 120 km from the bustling city of Beijing, Puwa’s hunting grounds provide a stark contrast to urban life. Here, amidst the fresh air and scenic beauty, hunters can try their hand at archery or use shotguns. Wild deer, roe deer, pheasants, goats, and rabbits roam freely, offering a challenging yet rewarding hunt. For 50 yuan, you can hire a guide to navigate the terrain. For an additional 30 yuan, you can rent binoculars or a five-burst shotgun, bullets charged separately. Puwa: a blend of rural tranquility and exhilarating adventure, a testament to the diverse experiences Beijing has to offer.
Центральный дом работников искусств
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