Zhangjiajie City ,which is located on the northwestern border of Hunan Province,is a worldfamous national forest park. Zhangjiajie natural preservation zone features a variety of different terrains including: mountainous regions, upland areas, plains, and Karst rock areas. Profiting from its diversification of physiognomy,Zhangjiajie of course turns into forcing house of millions of propagation. Be fank with you, Zhangjiajie is not only a beauty spot but also a ecological museum.That’s why Zhangjiajie has exceptional appeal for people all over the world.
As the saying goes,Zhangjiajie has “Four unique features”,namely “The fantastic sound”、”The fantastic moonlight”、”The fantastic shadows”and”the fantastic light”.
Pavilions, platforms, chambers and towers
Towering mountains
Mountains in the fog
The longgevity brook
A stele, it says:“Zhangjiajie landscape area has joined the group of World Heritage by the approval of World Heritage Committee”
Fenghuang（Phoenix old city),which is ‘one of the most two beautiful towns in China’,is a very important locality that connects Huaihua of Hunan province and Tongren of Guizhou province together.Fenghuang,as an old town in China,has wonderful natural landscapes,which attract millions of travellers every year.A lot of famous teleplays were produced in Fenghuang because of it’s beautiful natural landscapes.One of the most famous authers in China,Shencongwen,lived almost his lifetime in Fenghuang,having composed his magnum opus <Bian Cheng> of which Fenghuang provides the backdrop .
Here is some picture information about Fenghuang :
The panaroma of the ageold town 
An airscape from the Hong-Bridge
Alleyways by the circumvallation
A sight-seeing fleet
A corner by the river
The pride of the morning
The Hong-bridge
The timberwork pavement over the Tuo-river
The tower
Indigenous cuisine
The watcher groggery
Welcome to the Smell China Blog!
With this blog,I will try to introduce the whole China to you,including people,cities,culture.
Please remember this blog and come for often.
Thanks.
