It's really primitive. There aren't many modern buildings. And the people here are really not rich. When you come, you will find that there are some small things for sale along the Fenghuang Road. They are also purely handmade, but they are much cheaper here. So Lai Lai still feels that if he buys it in Miaozhai, the first is cost-effective, and the second is to help the residents here. Moreover, as we all know, the Miao people have been a relatively mysterious nation from ancient times to the present. Among them are the most famous witch doctors, corpse hunters, maggots and so on. We haven't seen any of them, but even if we see them, what we can see for others is usually just a way of doing things, without substance. So don't expect too much.
Let's start with Nanhua Mountain. There is an observation platform on the mountain, but the height is not enough. Although we can see the panorama, we don't have the feeling of overlooking it. Dragon veins do exist, and indeed, as the tour guide said. Then you can see the temple on the mountain. It's not very big. It's OK in general. In Miaoren Valley, although the fare here is available, there is no second ticket to enter the Miao Village, nor lunch (lunch must be eaten by the village head, and the meal is normal) which adds up to another 70 yuan. Young people are still very interesting in the valley, there are caves, waterfalls, beautiful scenery and the road in the cave is very dangerous. Later, after entering the Miao village, it was found that the Miao village was an ordinary village. It basically sold things. First, it went to the ginger sugar shop, then to the Miao Yin Temple, then to the cinnabar shop. Finally, when it returned to the ancient city by bus, it also had the promotion of dried kiwifruit and bacon. Generally speaking, the first half of Miaoren Valley is still very interesting. You should rest in the second half.