Things to do in Jainca

It's changed a lot; I haven't been here for ten years, but the scenery is still beautiful. The reservoir is azure, the Danxia landforms are magnificent, and the peaks stand tall. There are now man-made walking trails, which adds to the fun, and shuttle buses and escalators have been installed, making things much more convenient. Overall, it's quite good, and it's still the scenery I love!

Entering Nanzonggou, the reddish-brown Danxia peaks rise like towering pagodas, while pines and cypresses stubbornly cling to the cliffs. Clear springs gurgle at the bottom of the valley, and the mountain breeze carries the fragrance of grass and trees past your ears. Occasionally, a argali sheep flashes by between the cliffs. There is movement within stillness, like a flowing painting of Danxia mountains and clear waters on the plateau. Danxia is the body, the Yellow River is the vein, and ancient temples are the soul. Here, the creation of nature and human beliefs are perfectly integrated.

Luoduojie Zhihe Temple is located in the north of Luoke Village, Maketang Town, Jianzha County, Qinghai Province. The upper courtyard of Zhihe Temple is built on the hillside of Xijiang Rock, 4 kilometers away from Jianzha County and about 130 kilometers away from Xining City. It is a cultural relic tourist attraction and tourist attraction that integrates visiting ancient sites, worship, sightseeing and scientific research.       Zhihe Temple was first built in the Huichang Year of the Tang Dynasty (842 AD). During the Yuan Dynasty, Sakya Panchen built a Benkang here. During the Qing Dynasty, he dug a rock wall to build a Buddhist hall and sculpted Buddha statues. Zhihe Temple is also called "Vajra Cliff Temple" because it is mainly composed of cliff caves. It is known as the "Mogao Grottoes on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau", and is closely related to the spread of Tibetan Buddhism in the later period of the lower road, the "Hometown of Chinese National Archery Sports", and the "Hometown of Five-Colored Magic Arrow Culture and Art". It is a famous scenic spot integrating history, humanities and nature. It was approved as a provincial cultural relic protection unit in 1998.

This place is very beautiful, you can come and have a look

The Qiankunwan Museum consists of an introductory hall and three specialized exhibition halls: the Geological Science Hall, the History and Culture Hall, and the Folk Customs Hall. Together, they paint a magnificent picture of "Charming Yanchuan," showcasing the magnificent beauty and wonders of this land. The Folk Customs Hall is the museum's most vibrant corner. Reproductions of cave dwellings in northern Shaanxi recreate the scenes of life on the banks of the Yellow River. Yanchuan is known as the "Hometown of Folk Paper-Cutting," and its paper-cutting and cloth-stacked paintings have both been designated national intangible cultural heritage, showcasing the charm of this folk art.

As the birthplace and memorial monastery of Tsongkhapa, the founder of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism, this historical and cultural site, over 600 years old, is a must-see. Photography of the stupa at the entrance is permitted, but not of the Buddha statues inside. The monastery currently houses over 1000 monks and more than a dozen Living Buddhas. While the throngs of worshippers are bustling, the atmosphere is peaceful and serene (perhaps the burning of large incense sticks is not part of the ritual). Many areas allow you to light lamps for blessings (20 yuan per person, depending on your conscience), and there are places to exchange change for prayers. Best of all, there are Chinese-language guided tours, and the guides are very professional; I learned more about Tibetan Buddhism than I did during my previous trip to Lhasa!

During the off-season, there are few tourists at the scenic area, and many facilities are not in operation. The scenery is not at its best, but because there are few people, experiencing a solo walk around the salt lake is still quite enjoyable.

It's definitely worth a visit; it's truly breathtaking. Every detail is meticulously crafted, completely contrary to online claims of shoddy workmanship. The 600-meter-long mural is said to have taken 27 years to paint. I didn't spend the entire fourth-floor Tibetan cultural mural exhibition, but I saw the other exhibits. The guided tours all use headphones, but the volume is extremely low, making it difficult to hear the explanations. If you're just rushing through, don't bother renting a guided tour. However, if you want to take your time and spend an afternoon at each exhibit, it's well worth it.