Jingshan Park

This is the place where the last emperor of the Ming Dynasty, Emperor Chongzhen, hanged himself: Coal Hill. It has now become a World Cultural Heritage Site and a National Key Cultural Relics Protection Unit: Jingshan Park. Jingshan Park was the imperial garden of the Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties, and Wanchun Pavilion is located at the top of Jingshan, at the center of the central axis, and is the highest point in the capital during the Ming and Qing dynasties. "I heard that the imperial city is under my feet" ... Standing on the Wanchun Pavilion of Jingshan and overlooking the Forbidden City, looking around, you can see the ancient capital's charm and the beauty of the capital. You can see the ancient capital's charm, with its golden splendor and ancient simplicity, and the modern city's style, with its towering buildings and bustling modernity. The open view allows you to see the whole city of Beijing. The Forbidden City, the White Pagoda, the China Zun, the CCTV Headquarters, the National Museum, the Great Hall of the People, the National Grand Theater, the Bell and Drum Towers, and other iconic buildings are all in sight. This is a witness to history. Emperor Kangxi once climbed here and sighed, "The clouds are a thousand feet high, and the mountains and rivers are all in sight." Today, I stand here and touch the pulse of history, as if I have traveled through time and space, talking to the past, and returned to the era of imperial power...