wuhan east lake forest park scenery spring

navigate by keyword : asia azalea background beautiful bloom blossom blue china colorful east environment floral flowers forest garden grass green hubei lake landscape leaf life natural nature outdoor park path pink plant pond red scenery scenic sky spring sun sunny sunshine tourism trees view wuhan

Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wuhan East lake Forest Park scenery in spring Royalty Free Stock Photo
East Lake simplified Chinese: 东湖; traditional Chinese: 東湖; pinyin: Dōng Hú is a large freshwater lake within the city limits of Wuhan, China, the largest[1] or the second largest[2] urban lake in China. Wuhan`s East Lake covers an area of 88 square kilometers 33 square kilometers of water area[3]. It is one of the 5A tourist zones of China, and admits over a million people yearly. It is one of the largest sites in Huazhong District. It is also the largest `City Lake` in China. East Lake is made of four areas, Ting Tao, Moshan, Luo Yan Island and Museum of Hubei Province. One end of Moshan features a Daoist temple built over the putative site of where one of the characters in Romance of the Three Kingdoms performed special Qi Men Dun Jia rites before the famous battle of Red Cliffs. No one knows precisely the actual location, but the Moshan site was an archeological dig in the early part of the twentieth century.


Stockphotos.ro (c) 2025. All stock photos are provided by Dreamstime and are copyrighted by their respective owners.