Qitewang: rhinoceros and river

Chitwang is a stop worth making a special stop in the heart of the jungle. For two days and one night, between the National Government Office and the canoe, encounter the unique atmosphere of Chitwang.

Before even venturing deep into Qitewang, the presence of the State Office had already arrived. From afar, seeing that scene, even the fatigue from traveling quietly eased, and he just wanted to stand a little longer.

The canoe is the most captivating part of Qitewang's art. Following its vein slowly, every corner hides a different expression, stretching time and space here.

Avoiding crowds, the elephant hides its true form. Old people, alleys, stoves, and laughter enter the memory before the scenic spots do.

At night, the Chitewang Taru lights up, and the warm yellow glow turns the grandeur of the day into a gentle glow. Sitting down and doing nothing is also a kind of arrival.

When leaving Qitewang, I felt a bit reluctant, but what played in my mind was the State Secretariat. But it was precisely this reluctance that proved the trip was worthwhile—it quietly left a part of itself with you.