回復威海衛記念塔

The Recovery of Weihaiwei Monument is a stone structure standing on the eastern coast of the Shandong Peninsula, marking the territory's return to Chinese control. The structure displays traditional architectural features with carved inscriptions across its surface.

The monument marks the end of a 32-year British lease period that started in 1898 following the First Sino-Japanese War. The return to Chinese sovereignty in 1930 represented a major turning point in control of the coastal area.

The inscriptions on the monument use classical Chinese characters that locals and visitors can still read today, expressing the joy of territorial recovery. These words continue to remind people walking past about a defining moment in the city's identity.

The monument sits near the waterfront close to the eastern part of the city and is easy to reach by local transportation. The location offers good accessibility for visitors exploring the coastal area.

This monument is among the rare structures in China that specifically document the end of European colonial rule in the country. It stands as a witness to an unusual moment when a city fully regained its independence.