Rage against the war machine

With Travel with Fawn ... Welcome to Mount Siguniang Discover the majestic beauty and adventure of Mount Siguniang. Introduction Mount Siguniang, also known as Four Sisters Mountain, is a scenic mountain range located in Sichuan Province, China. It is renowned for its stunning peaks, diverse wildlife, and picturesque landscapes, making it a popular destination for hikers, climbers, and nature enthusiasts. Location Mount Siguniang is situated in Xiaojin County, Aba Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan Province. It is approximately 220 kilometers west of Chengdu, the provincial capital. History Mount Siguniang has long been regarded as a sacred place by the local Tibetan and Qiang ethnic groups. The name "Siguniang" translates to "Four Sisters," referring to the four distinct peaks in the mountain range. Over the years, the area has become a significant site for both cultural heritage and ecological conservation. Attractions Four Peaks: The mountain range features four prominent peaks: DaFeng (Big Peak), ErFeng (Second Peak), SanFeng (Third Peak), and Yaomei Feng (Youngest Sister Peak), the highest being Yaomei Feng at 6,250 meters. Shuangqiao Valley: Known for its beautiful forests, meadows, and streams, offering an accessible and scenic hiking experience. Changping Valley: Famous for its dense forests, alpine meadows, and views of snow-capped peaks, ideal for trekking and photography. Haizi Valley: Features glacial lakes, diverse flora, and stunning vistas, perfect for longer and more challenging hikes. Bipenggou Nature Reserve: A neighboring reserve known for its pristine landscapes and biodiversity. Activities Hiking and Trekking Mountain Climbing Camping Photography Wildlife Watching Cultural Tours Facilities Visitor Center Restrooms Accommodations (Hotels, Guesthouses) Camping Sites Food Stalls and Restaurants Parking Lots Guided Tour Services Visitor Tips Wear appropriate clothing and footwear for hiking and mountain conditions. Bring sufficient water and snacks, especially for longer treks. Check weather conditions and plan your visit accordingly. Acclimatize to the altitude gradually to avoid altitude sickness. Respect local customs and traditions, particularly when visiting Tibetan cultural sites. Follow all park regulations and guidelines to preserve the natural environment.

A tad late this year, but here it is ... Fire up your huo guo (hot pot) or pop that corn, kick back and enjoy our music selection ... If you can, please support this site with a donation; it really does help us keep going ... Thank you from the BeijingBuzzz team !

Caroline Esmeralda van der Leeuw is a Dutch pop and jazz singer. Here, live in Budapest, Hungary ...

With Daniel Dumbrill - don't miss it ... Ultimately, ignorance is a choice - the decision to ignore truth / reality. Plus, some pertinent reflections from Living in China ... Bonus film from The New Atlas ...

The people, architecture, language and culture here reflects the Shan, Dai and Tai ethnic minorities, with similarities to the neighboring Thai (Thailand) and Lao (Laos) people.

Pu'Er lies in south YunNan province, south China, not far from the borders with Myanmar and Laos, and is home to a number of ethnic groups. This area is rich in vegetation and wildlife. Pu'Er gives its name to a popular variety of fermented, aged, dark tea with a strong, earthy flavor. Pu'Er is about a four to five hours' drive from the provincial capital, KunMing.

The first film shows some scenes of the central temple area, and the second the many activities that take place in the surrounding park ...