1, Yinmen. In the Ming Dynasty, there were three cities in Zhongshan, Wusuo: Old City, Pianyue City and New City, so people called Wusuo "Three Cities" for short. There are three cities in a tiny place, which is rare in the world. This is because Zhongshan is a military town on the border of Fujian, Guangdong and Jiangxi, and it has been a battleground for military strategists since ancient times. There were thousands of households in the Ming Dynasty, and the official rank of Zhengqianhu was one level higher than that of Taishou. It is not under the jurisdiction of the county, just like an independent kingdom, so it has such a scale. After the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution, Zhongshan City was destroyed, and now there is only one "Yingen Gate", which stands tall and tells the world the glory of that year and the vicissitudes of history. According to textual research, a famous Japanese anti-Japanese soldier built a "reading room" at the gate of Yinquan, where Japanese priests read and fenced. Unfortunately, after seeing Yi Xuan, it was destroyed by the war, leaving only a huge site above the city gate.

2. Ancient street. The 700-meter-old street extending from Ying 'en Gate, with 100 shops, is evidence of the gathering of merchants and commercial prosperity in Zhongshan. The ancient street itself condenses the history of five ancient Zhongshan cities. The old street with old houses can't hide the elegance of the past, and the faint residual lead flowers on her body still exude an ancient and attractive fragrance. Ying 'en Gate and Reading Yi Xuan built in Ming Dynasty, which are connected with the ancient street, embody the classicality and remoteness of the ancient street. Wandering in the ancient streets, bathed in the ancient customs of the Central Plains, and going door to door to check the couplets of surnames, people's thoughts have long wandered in this Millennium, and they have some feelings and interests.

3. Yong 'an Bridge. This bridge is a charity of an old woman in Wang Xing. She asked her children to build a bridge here with the money from her birthday party, which was completed in 10 (AD 18 10). Qiu Zaiqiao, a famous anti-Japanese patriot and patriotic poet in the late Qing Dynasty, has embedded stone tablets above the eight memorial archways, inscribed with "Yong 'an Bridge" and "Mother's lifelong ambition". On June 2nd 1930, Mao Zedong and Zhu De led Gongsi Army and GongLiu Jun main force to join forces in victory near Yong 'an Bridge, and then headed for other places in Wuping separately, making Wuping's revolutionary struggle more in full swing. In 2006, the bridge was designated as a provincial cultural relics protection unit.

4. Xianggong Pagoda, also known as Duanwei Pagoda (local military dialect and Hakka dialect), is located in Xianggong village outside Zhongshan New City, and was built in Jiajing Xinhai period of Ming Dynasty (155 1). The tower has seven floors and is octagonal with a height of 14.7 meters. According to legend, ancient literati liked to invite them here to climb mountains and enjoy the scenery and write poems, hence the name "xianggong tower". It is said that Mr. Feng Shui said that the terrain from the northeast of Wuzhongshan City (that is, the area around Wuping County today) is a downhill tiger, and this downhill tiger came from the direction of Wuzhongshan. In order to prevent the tigers from invading the south, it is necessary to build seven tiger towers, which are called "Seven Whips Tigers". Nowadays, things have changed, and after years of vicissitudes, among the seven pagodas, only Xianggong Pagoda is still fruitful. Xianggong Tower is spectacular in appearance, just like a historical giant standing on Xianggong Village.

5. Shili Canyon Gallery: Located at the south of Zhongshan Ancient Town15km, it is a Jurassic Rift formed by Himalayan orogeny and crustal changes 65 million years ago. It runs north and south from Guizhou to our town. The town alone is more than 20 kilometers long, with the lowest elevation of about 700 meters and the highest elevation exceeding 1442 meters. The mountain is Danxia landform, in the forest.

6. Tomb of Shu Jing, the richest man in Tingzhou and the southeast of Wang Qian. Shu Jing was a wealthy businessman in Zhongshan during the period of Zhengde in Ming Dynasty, and was known as the "Southeast Money King". At that time, the magistrate of Tingzhou wrote an epitaph for him, calling him "the richest man in Tingzhou". Shu Jing built eight mausoleums before his death, with exquisite building materials, exquisite structure and large scale. Unfortunately, most of them were severely damaged during the Cultural Revolution, but the sites still exist. The existing tomb of Shu Jing in Xishan Hill, a suburb of Zhongshan, is relatively complete. Exploring and visiting the tombs in Shu Jing can help visitors understand the society of Wuping and Tingzhou in Ming Dynasty.

7. Chang 'an Cave: Chang 'an Cave is located in Wuping, western Fujian, on the edge of Fujian, Guangdong and Jiangxi, at the southern end of Wuyi Mountain, about 5 kilometers northwest of Hakka Town. According to the local Hakka custom, the peak of a high mountain is called "Cape". Chang' an headland is high and dangerous. According to local data, the altitude here is1.260m, which is second only to Liangye Mountain, the highest peak at the southern end of Wuyi Mountain (altitude1.538m).

8. Shude Bridge: According to the Records of Nanjing County, the bridge was built during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. For the convenience of villagers and passers-by, Wu Zushang built a single-hole stone arch bridge with a hole height of 9 meters, a bridge length of 30 meters and a width of 3.5 meters by using the natural boulder on the stream bank as the bridge foundation. The bridge deck is paved with pebbles and there are stone ladders at the left and right ends; The bridge pavilion is built on the bridge, which is a wooden structure with blue bricks and red tiles, and the left and right bays are open for traffic; There is a small window on the wall of the hut, and there is a 2-meter-long stone bench under the window for pedestrians to rest.