- The Sung dynasty brought major restoration initiatives to Maijishan so that much of what visitors see today are older grottoes with new or replaced Sung-period...
- It is the largest, highest, and most magnificent cave in Maijishan Grottoes with 31.7m in width and 13m in depth.
- In the realm of myth and mystery, the possibility of uncovering ancient scrolls adds an element of suspense to the narrative of Maijishan Grottoes.
- During the following Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties, the Maijishan Grottoes were developed and gradually formed the totality that we see today.
- This delightful and expressive sculpture has become one of the must-visit highlights of the Maijishan Grottoes, often evoking a smile from visitors as they connect...
- Almost 194 grottoes connected by a series of constructed walkway clinging the to the cliff, rises in a steep ascent.
- The Maijishan Grottoes are part of the Maijishan Mountain scenic reserve area with forest and various plants and animals.
- Work on the Maijishan Grottoes began in the late Qin Dynasty (221 BC - 206 BC), progressing through to the Qing Dynasty (1644 - 1911).
- The Maijishan Grottoes are a series of 194 caves carved into the wall of the Maijishan Hill in Tianshui City, Gansu Province, northwestern China.
- Built over 1,500 years ago, the Maijishan Grottoes are a series of 194 caves carved into the nearly sheer face of a sandstone mountain.
