During the Yin and Shang Dynasties, lulong county was the capital of an isolated bamboo country. In the process of spreading for thousands of years, it has always been the seat of the national capital, and historical allusions such as "Give way to Qi Yi" and "Don't eat Zhou Su" also happened here.

Since 1996, lulong county has successively built a museum of isolated bamboo cultural relics, set up an isolated bamboo culture research society, founded the magazine "Wind of Isolated Bamboo", and edited and published books integrating academic research and literary creation, such as Historical Draft of Isolated Bamboo, Memories of Lulong and Approaching Isolated Bamboo. In 2008, it was declared as the "Hometown of Solitary Bamboo Culture in China" and was approved in 2009.

Yongpingfu City Wall, located in the west of Wu Jie Village, Lulong Town, lulong county, was built in the 12th year of Jian 'an in the Eastern Han Dynasty (207), and was expanded twice in Tucheng, Liao Dynasty and Ming Dynasty. In the fourth year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (137 1), due to military needs, the crescent mediation after the Liao Dynasty expanded eastward and built a new city with a circumference of nine miles and thirteen steps and a height of three feet. The outside is made of rammed earth and bricks.

The existing west city wall is 2 kilometers long from north to south, the big west gate and the small water gate are basically intact, and the south gate still exists. On the whole, there are still large historical blocks in the western half of the county, and the streets and alleys of the ancient city still maintain the original pattern. The street names of Ming and Qing dynasties are still in use, and the overall characteristics are the same as before.

There are the Giant Buddha Peak, the classic buildings of Toronyi (national key cultural relics protection units), the dock site of the Yuan Dynasty, the Catholic Bishop Yongping Monastery and other scenic spots.