Penglai Tianhou Palace
Penglai Tianhou Palace
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4.0
12 opiniones
Excelente
3
Muy bien
6
Normal
3
Mala
0
Pésima
0
FRANK O
Belfast, UK265 contribuciones
jun de 2019 • Parejas
Visited from Yantai and started off great, 5 hrs later and we made our way to this location....mostly uphill to this Palace and a few others
Escrita el 16 de junio de 2019
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
Un miembro de Tripadvisor
dic de 2015 • Parejas
明年还要同父母一起去玩,^_^蓬莱阁让人
流年往返。夏天去最好,可以在海上游泳,晚上睡觉盖着薄被子,很舒服的,能吃到各种海鲜,特别是偏口鱼很好吃,味道独特!
这里的香蕉苹果,红富士苹果又香又甜,美美哒!
流年往返。夏天去最好,可以在海上游泳,晚上睡觉盖着薄被子,很舒服的,能吃到各种海鲜,特别是偏口鱼很好吃,味道独特!
这里的香蕉苹果,红富士苹果又香又甜,美美哒!
Escrita el 28 de diciembre de 2015
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
afarfreak
Montpellier, Francia16 contribuciones
ago de 2015
un lieu touristique depuis plus de mille ans... tellement c'est beau... tellement la mer est belle... tellement se baigner sous des falaises de granit, surplombé par un chateau fort de la dynastie Tang, ...what else...
Escrita el 18 de octubre de 2015
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
David C
Bexhill-on-Sea, UK216 contribuciones
jul de 2015 • Parejas
Wednesday 8th June 2015
My wife, Ling had booked us to go a on a 1 day trip, by bus, from Weihai to Penglai. The cost was 214 yuan each, but we later got a refund of 144 yuan, as my entry to the site was free, because I’m 70 and showed my passport to confirm.
The trip was fare only and we hadn’t been informed about lunch arrangements and hadn’t taken much with us, except for some crisps, water and a couple of apricots. I think this is where the tour operators fell down, because the catering arrangements hadn’t been properly thought out, unless there was some kind of deal we didn’t know about.
The journey was 2 hours long and the bus was air conditioned, which this time, I wasn’t comfortable with, as I had a slight cold and had to cover up my chest and throat. Just past Yantai, the main city, we had a stop for toilets and Ling bought a sesame bun.
Some people got off at The local Aquarium, which is the biggest in China, but our ticket didn’t include this. We stayed on the bus and were first taken to a Daoist Temple for a half hour tour. There was a beggar with no legs outside, but no-one gave him anything, as far as I could see, or maybe people were too embarrassed to pay him any attention.
A few years ago, Ling had been conned by a Daoist monk into giving a donation of 666 yuan (£66.00) to the temple, just to ensure good luck for her family. He’d originally asked for 999. So this time, Ling was cautious not to let us join in any ceremony that might draw us in, even not buying any incense sticks. Apart from the historical interest, there’ s also a financial implication to these tours, where they want you to spend money on other things, apart from the original package.
Then we went to the main attraction, The Penglai Pavilion, where we confirmed I would be allowed free entry. Details of the site are below:-
From Wiki:-
‘Penglai Water City or Water Fortress (Chinese: 水城; pinyin: Shuíchéng), a fortified harbor hidden from the sea, is one of China's oldest military ports, built in 1376 under the Ming Dynasty[1] and is a protected historical monument. It was "the harbor for the fleet of imperial war junks and town for the semi-imperial garrison." [2] The Water City is currently being rebuilt at a cost of 500 millionyuan (more than 60 million dollars). There is a plank walk along the cliffs nearby.
Penglai was the first port on the Shandong peninsula that was opened to foreigners in the 19th century,[3] so it was the first placeChristian missions were established. Subsequently, it was overshadowed by the port of Yantai (Chefoo), 55 miles to the east.[3] Its scenery has earned the city fame as the fabled spot where the Eight Immortals set out floating over the ocean from the Red Cliffs (Dan Cliffs 丹崖) there. Because of this connection with the immortals, the Emperors Qin Shi Huang and Han Wu Di both came to Penglai looking for an elixir of immortality.
The city is also famous for its mirages out at sea, which are frequent during May and June.’
Now regarding the tour arrangements, or non arrangements for lunch. Having passed through the entrance, it was approaching lunch time around 11.45 and it looked like a long walk to the actual pavilion, which we could see at the top of a cliff in the distance.
Just as the party crossed a bridge over the river, leading to the cliffs, Ling noticed the entrance to a restaurant and she asked the guide if we could go there for food, but she said the party were going on, as the items of interest were up ahead, so we stuck with the party.
However, by the time we passed through several temples, with amazingly brightly coloured statues of various gods and mythical figures, gates protected by huge fierce statues, ancient trees, courtyards and huge stone statues of Daoist gods, plus a few of Bhudda, we reached the top of the cliff, with amazing views across the Bohai and yellow sea. This was also the site of a garrison with ramparts looking out to sea, as a form of defence against pirates and invaders.
Another item of interest, was the famous story (in China) about 8 immortals, who apparently went out to sea, to enter some form of Paradise, to become angels. This story, has been made almost believable, due to a local phenomena, whereby from time to time, you can see an image of an island on the horizon, which wasn’t there before. On a normal day, it is just open sea, but in certain conditions, an image or mirage appears and you can see a land, with hills, buildings, factory chimneys and even cars moving about. We went into a small building showing a video taken in 2005, where you could see crowds gathering to watch the image appear at sea, plus people were taking photos and recordings. It must be some kind of reflection of a real seaside place, because the factory chimneys are clear to see, plus buildings with windows and cars moving, but no-one has been able to explain how it occurs. A combination of light, heat from the sea causing a mirage, particles in the clouds creating the reflection in the clouds? Who knows?
By this time, it was 1.00 pm and we were feeling hungry, but the only food on offer were a couple of stalls, serving pot noodles or ice cream. With no other choice, we settled for a pot noodle each, paying inflated prices of 15 yuan each, when the normal price is only about 5 yuan. When Ling complained about the cost they explained they have to carry everything up the cliffs etc, but Ling pointed out there are electric cars available, to bring people up and down the mountain, plus on the other side there are cable cars. Anyway, we settled for this, with a hard boiled egg, for an extra 7 yuan.
On the way back, you had to follow the exit signs, leading through underground shops, of course selling souvenirs at high prices, but the annoying thing was, that we at last came to the restaurant area, which we’d seen before, with loads of different things to eat, with no customers and loads of empty seats. By this time of course we weren’t hungry, but annoyed that we couldn’t have had the choice of eating here in the first place.In my opinion, this is a bad oversight on the part of the tour company, denying customers a better choice of food, plus also denying the restaurants a chance of business. With a group of about 30 people turning up, this would be a welcome addition to any place serving food.
My wife, Ling had booked us to go a on a 1 day trip, by bus, from Weihai to Penglai. The cost was 214 yuan each, but we later got a refund of 144 yuan, as my entry to the site was free, because I’m 70 and showed my passport to confirm.
The trip was fare only and we hadn’t been informed about lunch arrangements and hadn’t taken much with us, except for some crisps, water and a couple of apricots. I think this is where the tour operators fell down, because the catering arrangements hadn’t been properly thought out, unless there was some kind of deal we didn’t know about.
The journey was 2 hours long and the bus was air conditioned, which this time, I wasn’t comfortable with, as I had a slight cold and had to cover up my chest and throat. Just past Yantai, the main city, we had a stop for toilets and Ling bought a sesame bun.
Some people got off at The local Aquarium, which is the biggest in China, but our ticket didn’t include this. We stayed on the bus and were first taken to a Daoist Temple for a half hour tour. There was a beggar with no legs outside, but no-one gave him anything, as far as I could see, or maybe people were too embarrassed to pay him any attention.
A few years ago, Ling had been conned by a Daoist monk into giving a donation of 666 yuan (£66.00) to the temple, just to ensure good luck for her family. He’d originally asked for 999. So this time, Ling was cautious not to let us join in any ceremony that might draw us in, even not buying any incense sticks. Apart from the historical interest, there’ s also a financial implication to these tours, where they want you to spend money on other things, apart from the original package.
Then we went to the main attraction, The Penglai Pavilion, where we confirmed I would be allowed free entry. Details of the site are below:-
From Wiki:-
‘Penglai Water City or Water Fortress (Chinese: 水城; pinyin: Shuíchéng), a fortified harbor hidden from the sea, is one of China's oldest military ports, built in 1376 under the Ming Dynasty[1] and is a protected historical monument. It was "the harbor for the fleet of imperial war junks and town for the semi-imperial garrison." [2] The Water City is currently being rebuilt at a cost of 500 millionyuan (more than 60 million dollars). There is a plank walk along the cliffs nearby.
Penglai was the first port on the Shandong peninsula that was opened to foreigners in the 19th century,[3] so it was the first placeChristian missions were established. Subsequently, it was overshadowed by the port of Yantai (Chefoo), 55 miles to the east.[3] Its scenery has earned the city fame as the fabled spot where the Eight Immortals set out floating over the ocean from the Red Cliffs (Dan Cliffs 丹崖) there. Because of this connection with the immortals, the Emperors Qin Shi Huang and Han Wu Di both came to Penglai looking for an elixir of immortality.
The city is also famous for its mirages out at sea, which are frequent during May and June.’
Now regarding the tour arrangements, or non arrangements for lunch. Having passed through the entrance, it was approaching lunch time around 11.45 and it looked like a long walk to the actual pavilion, which we could see at the top of a cliff in the distance.
Just as the party crossed a bridge over the river, leading to the cliffs, Ling noticed the entrance to a restaurant and she asked the guide if we could go there for food, but she said the party were going on, as the items of interest were up ahead, so we stuck with the party.
However, by the time we passed through several temples, with amazingly brightly coloured statues of various gods and mythical figures, gates protected by huge fierce statues, ancient trees, courtyards and huge stone statues of Daoist gods, plus a few of Bhudda, we reached the top of the cliff, with amazing views across the Bohai and yellow sea. This was also the site of a garrison with ramparts looking out to sea, as a form of defence against pirates and invaders.
Another item of interest, was the famous story (in China) about 8 immortals, who apparently went out to sea, to enter some form of Paradise, to become angels. This story, has been made almost believable, due to a local phenomena, whereby from time to time, you can see an image of an island on the horizon, which wasn’t there before. On a normal day, it is just open sea, but in certain conditions, an image or mirage appears and you can see a land, with hills, buildings, factory chimneys and even cars moving about. We went into a small building showing a video taken in 2005, where you could see crowds gathering to watch the image appear at sea, plus people were taking photos and recordings. It must be some kind of reflection of a real seaside place, because the factory chimneys are clear to see, plus buildings with windows and cars moving, but no-one has been able to explain how it occurs. A combination of light, heat from the sea causing a mirage, particles in the clouds creating the reflection in the clouds? Who knows?
By this time, it was 1.00 pm and we were feeling hungry, but the only food on offer were a couple of stalls, serving pot noodles or ice cream. With no other choice, we settled for a pot noodle each, paying inflated prices of 15 yuan each, when the normal price is only about 5 yuan. When Ling complained about the cost they explained they have to carry everything up the cliffs etc, but Ling pointed out there are electric cars available, to bring people up and down the mountain, plus on the other side there are cable cars. Anyway, we settled for this, with a hard boiled egg, for an extra 7 yuan.
On the way back, you had to follow the exit signs, leading through underground shops, of course selling souvenirs at high prices, but the annoying thing was, that we at last came to the restaurant area, which we’d seen before, with loads of different things to eat, with no customers and loads of empty seats. By this time of course we weren’t hungry, but annoyed that we couldn’t have had the choice of eating here in the first place.In my opinion, this is a bad oversight on the part of the tour company, denying customers a better choice of food, plus also denying the restaurants a chance of business. With a group of about 30 people turning up, this would be a welcome addition to any place serving food.
Escrita el 8 de julio de 2015
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
Un miembro de Tripadvisor
sept de 2012
其实照片不是天后,天后宫其实是一个庭院,立面中堂有天后塑像,画的还行吧。很多人拜,我也拜了两下,院子里还有一些青梨树,很想摘 一个尝尝,又怕被人讹诈。
Escrita el 30 de abril de 2013
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
Un miembro de Tripadvisor
一提起蓬莱,大家都想到八仙过海,俺也是这样,所以朋友带俺到天后宫玩的时候,很白痴的问:啥天后?何仙姑么?朋友很无语。。来了才知道是祭拜妈祖的地方,妈祖应该是福建那边很多人信奉的吧?
Escrita el 31 de agosto de 2011
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
Un miembro de Tripadvisor
对于蓬莱我们是自助游,去的时候有些景点还在修建。坐快艇和索道感觉不错,山山水水还真有点人间仙境的感觉。建议大家不要跟旅游团去,在没进蓬莱景点时外侧的景色也不错,感觉要比里面还要好
Escrita el 12 de junio de 2011
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
Un miembro de Tripadvisor
第一次去蓬莱还是在小学1 2年级的时候,最近一次也是两年前的十一,我记得妈妈说是去还愿。我特别喜欢那个浮桥,特舒服。海很蓝,空气很不错。
Escrita el 27 de mayo de 2011
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
Un miembro de Tripadvisor
我很少有机会出去玩,2008年去山东蓬莱,感觉像到了仙境,夕阳最漂亮了,而且街道环境也非常好,可惜没有机会多呆几天,有机会还想去住两天呢
Escrita el 18 de abril de 2011
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
Un miembro de Tripadvisor
在蓬莱阁上观赏海景心旷神怡,远处可以眺望八仙过海口,近处还有海鸥在飞来飞去。到山下坐快艇在海面上兜兜风也是不错的选择。
Escrita el 16 de abril de 2011
Esta es la opinión subjetiva de un miembro de Tripadvisor, no de Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor realiza comprobaciones de las opiniones.
No hay ninguna pregunta acerca de esta experiencia
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