【Guess the Scenic Spots by the Sea】Mount Wangyue got its name from the rocks there; the exquisite stone carvings attract visitors

A mountain need not be high to be famous – if there are immortals in it. This mountain rises abruptly among the hills in the river basin. There is a small river nearby; it’s a great place to view rapeseed flowers in spring

Fujiji Town, Luxian County, Yuchan Mountain: lol

You are referring to Anhui; this one is in Sichuan, at Pouchan Mountain, formerly known as Huashan, located 7.5 kilometers northeast of Hanshan County town. It was named after Hui Bao, a Zen master from Paochan Mountain, who built a hut at the foot of the mountain during the Tang Dynasty’s Zhenguan era (627–649) and was buried there. The mountains are shrouded in green mist, surrounded on all sides. There are cloud-capped peaks there; when rain is about to fall, the clouds appear first, and winds often blow in spring and summer. There are the Dragon Cave and the Arhat Cave; the caves are winding, with strange rocks scattered along their walls, and stalactites hanging down from them. There are Xi Nü Spring and Bai Gui Spring; the water in these springs is clear and never runs dry. There are many wells on the mountains, and as the saying goes: Huangshan has 360 peaks, while Baoshan has 360 wells. Below lies the Hui Kong Zen Monastery (also known as Huayang Temple), which was built by Zheng He during the Ming dynasty. It is a magnificent structure that has been renovated on several occasions over the years. Ancient cypresses tower high within the courtyard, along with one large and one small stone stupa, both of which have now been destroyed. Surrounded by steep mountains and featuring beautiful scenery, Wang Anshi, a minister of the Northern Song Dynasty, once visited this place and wrote an article titled \"A Record of a Visit to Baoshan Mountain,\" in which he said, \"Baoshan Mountain is also known as Huashan Mountain.\" Tang’s Buddhist monk Hui Bao was the first to settle at that site and was buried there; hence it came to be known as “Baochan” thereafter. What is known today as Hui Kong Zen Monastery is actually the tomb of Baozhi. Five li east of its courtyard lies what is known as Huashan Cave, so named because it is located on the sunny side of Mount Huashan. About a hundred steps from the cave, there is a stele lying on the path; its inscriptions are faded, but the name on it can still be made out – it reads “Huashan”. The use of the character \"Hua\" today to mean something like the \"Hua\" in \"Hua Shi\" is an error in pronunciation. "The inscription on this stele still exists today; with its numerous grottoes and excellent spring waters, it continues to attract visitors. In ancient times, this place was described as having a path that led into the clouds; meditation halls surrounded on all sides; peaks standing wherever they would; and the fragrance of wild plums filling the entire mountain. In his travel writings, Wang Anshi described the Hua Shan Cave, which is spacious and open; the stone walls are covered with inscriptions left by visitors. Inside the cave, green butterflies flutter about; the trees are lush, and from them come sounds like those of a zither, as if someone is playing it. This place is truly a beautiful sight on earth.

Beautiful scenery, a pleasant life

It’s a bit like the stone carvings in Dazu, Chongqing.