Bashan Shu water

Author: Deng Pingmo
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-04-01
Features: You often get stopped by accidental scenic beauty along the way to your destination, only to find more new and beautiful places around it once you arrive, leading to multiple routes, each highly attractive. Such places full of the joy of discovery are more in line with backpacking and hiking spirit, worth recommending. At the same time, due to the barriers of mountains and rivers and the backward economy, this land is not well-known to many, preserving a more original and authentic form. Therefore, this book focuses not only on routes in the Sichuan Basin and Chongqing but also heavily on the "vast potential" of Western Sichuan. I traveled through every county in Ganzi and Aba, taking photos and writing as I went, collecting firsthand, as objective and detailed information as possible, conveying the sense of being on-site. The final book includes most of the scenic beauty in Western Sichuan, and I believe it is currently the most comprehensive and in-depth travel guide on Bashu, especially Western Sichuan. Bashu is located at the junction of China's second and third terraces, where the elevation rises from 300–500 meters in the central-east to 4,000–5,000 meters in the west. Han and Tibetan-Yi cultures converge here, presenting a rich diversity of natural and cultural landscapes. You often get stopped by accidental scenic beauty along the way to your destination, only to find more new and beautiful places around it once you arrive, leading to multiple routes, each highly attractive. Such places full of the joy of discovery are more in line with backpacking and hiking spirit, worth recommending. At the same time, due to the barriers of mountains and rivers and the backward economy, this land is not well-known to many, preserving a more original and authentic form. Therefore, this book focuses not only on routes in the Sichuan Basin and Chongqing but also heavily on the "vast potential" of Western Sichuan. I traveled through every county in Ganzi and Aba, taking photos and writing as I went, collecting firsthand, as objective and detailed information as possible, conveying the sense of being on-site. The final book includes most of the scenic beauty in Western Sichuan, and I believe it is currently the most comprehensive and in-depth travel guide on Bashu, especially Western Sichuan. Bashu is located at the junction of China's second and third terraces, where the elevation rises from 300–500 meters in the central-east to 4,000–5,000 meters in the west. Han and Tibetan-Yi cultures converge here, presenting a rich diversity of natural and cultural landscapes.