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What scenic spots are there in Xishuangbanna
Xishuangbanna is located in the northern edge of the tropics and belongs to the tropical monsoon climate. It is one of the eight autonomous prefectures in Yunnan Province and the capital of Jinghong City. The scenic spots in Xishuangbanna are: Xishuangbanna Primitive Forest Park, Tropical Flower Garden, Tea Horse Ancient Road, Park, Dai Garden, Wild Elephant Valley, etc.

Xishuangbanna Primitive Forest Park Xishuangbanna Primitive Forest Park, located in the east of Jinghong, north of Lancang River, 8 kilometers away from the seat of the state capital, is the closest primeval forest in the whole state to Jinghong City. The park is built on the basis of 25,000 mu of tropical valley rainforest, with a forest coverage rate of over 98%. It is a natural oxygen bar.

Tropical Flower Garden Xishuangbanna Tropical Flower Garden is located in Yunnan Tropical Crop Science Research Institute in Jinghong City, Xishuangbanna, Yunnan Province, covering an area of 80 hectares, and is one of the main scenic spots in Xishuangbanna Scenic Area.

Man Ting Park Man Ting Park is located in the southeast of Jinghong City, the capital of Xishuangbanna Dai Autonomous Prefecture, about 2 kilometers away from the urban area, in the triangle where Lancang River and Liusha River meet, covering an area of more than 400 mu. There are more than 500 well-preserved ancient railway forests and vegetation. There are mountains and waters in the park, and there are rich cultural landscapes with national characteristics. It is a natural country park, and was once the royal garden of the generation of kings with a history of 1300 years.

Dai Garden Dai Garden is the full name of Xishuangbanna Dai Garden. Olive Dam is located in Xishuangbanna, China. There are five best-preserved Dai villages in the scenic area, covering an area of 3.36 square kilometers.

Tea-Horse Road Tea-Horse Road is an ancient traffic route formed by the tea-horse trade between the mainland and the border areas in China history, which is divided into Sichuan-Tibet Road and Yunnan-Tibet Road. The ancient tea-horse road exists in the southwest of China. It is a non-governmental international trade corridor with caravan as the main means of transportation, a corridor for ethnic economic and cultural exchanges in southwest China, and the seventh batch of national key cultural relics protection units.