Lugou Bridge, Bridge in Beijing, China
The Marco Polo Bridge, also known as the Lugou Bridge, is a famous stone bridge located in Beijing, China.
Built in 1192, the Marco Polo Bridge has a rich history and was a critical point during the Second Sino-Japanese War.
The bridge is adorned with 485 lion statues, each one unique, symbolizing protection and power in Chinese culture.
Today, it serves as a popular tourist attraction and a reminder of China's turbulent past.
Marco Polo Bridge is renowned for its 'Hundred Lions' design, which is rare in both Chinese and global bridge architecture.
Location: Wanping Subdistrict
Architect: Kangxi Emperor
Length: 266.5 m
Material: granite
Source: Wikimedia
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The Marco Polo Bridge, also known as the Lugou Bridge, is a famous stone bridge located in Beijing, China.
Wanping Fortress, also known as Wanping City, is a Ming Dynasty fortress located in Beijing's Fengtai District.
The Museum of the War of Chinese People's Resistance Against Japanese Aggression details the history of China's resistance during World War II.
Changxindian Erqi Park is a peaceful green space located in the Changxindian Subdistrict of Beijing.
The Site of Changxindian Workers' Club is a cultural heritage location.
The Changxindian Fire God Temple is a well-preserved cultural heritage site.
