By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies, revised Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.
Tens of thousands of blooming rapeseed flowers have turned Kecun Village in east China's Anhui Province into a feast for the senses of spring tourists.
Spanning 5,000 mu (about 300 hectares), the golden flower fields ripple across the hills, creating a striking contrast with the region's iconic white-walled, black-tiled Hui-style houses and the verdant mountains beyond.
By leveraging its ecological and cultural resources, the village has cultivated a "flower-viewing economy" that boosts tourism, dining and lodging, creating new income streams for locals.
The rapeseed flowers are expected to stay in peak bloom until early April, offering visitors a brief window to immerse themselves in this sea of seasonal sensations.
Tens of thousands of blooming rapeseed flowers have turned Kecun Village in east China's Anhui Province into a feast for the senses of spring tourists.
Spanning 5,000 mu (about 300 hectares), the golden flower fields ripple across the hills, creating a striking contrast with the region's iconic white-walled, black-tiled Hui-style houses and the verdant mountains beyond.
By leveraging its ecological and cultural resources, the village has cultivated a "flower-viewing economy" that boosts tourism, dining and lodging, creating new income streams for locals.
The rapeseed flowers are expected to stay in peak bloom until early April, offering visitors a brief window to immerse themselves in this sea of seasonal sensations.
(Video by Zhu Xuewen)