Kongtong Mountain
Kongtong Mountain, part of the Liupar Mountain Range, is 15 kilometers west of the center of Pingliang. Kongtong is celebrated for its natural beauty and has long been regarded as the number one Taoist shrine in China. Its name implies the Taoist concept of discarding all desires and worries from one's mind and letting nature take its own course. It was a place frequented by Taoist priests as far back as the Qin and Han dynasties. Both the First Emperor of Qin and Emperor Wudi of Han visited the mountain. Taoist and Buddhist temples were built on the mountain during the Tang and the succeeding dynasties of Song, Ming, and Forty places of historical interest on the mountain still remain intact, of which the most'notable is the hollow pagoda.
- Sanke Grassland
- White Pagoda Hill
- Lanzhou Zhongshan Bridge
- Gansu Provincial Museum
- Wuwei Leitai Han Dynasty Tomb
- Wuwei Confucian Temple
- Zhangye Giant Buddha Temple
- Horse's Hoof Temple
- Jiayuguan Fort
- Yulin Grottoes
- Mogao Grottoes
- Yangguan Pass
- Echoing-Sand Dunes and Crescent Lake
- Yadan National Geological Park
- Binglingsi Grottoes
- Linxia Nanguan Mosque
- Labrang Monastery
- Langmu Monastery
- The First Bend of the Yellow River
- Majishan Grottoes
- Kongtong Mountain
- Qingyang Northern Grottoes
- Dunhuang Museum
- Zhongshan (Sun Yat-sen) Bridge
- Xincheng Wei-Jin Art Gallery
- Yumenguan Pass
- Wuqunshan Park
- White Horse Pagoda
- Dunhuang Movie and Television City