In Xinjiang tourism, wheat is a major attraction, especially in scenic areas such as Jiangbulake and Yiwanquan, where one can admire the spectacular scenery of wheat fields.?
In Xinjiang, wheat is not only an important crop but also a major attraction for tourism. Especially in the Jiangbulake scenic area, known as the ‘Most Beautiful Wheat Countryside in China’, the wheat fields present a sea of golden yellow during the harvest season, spreading out on the northern slope of Mount Tianshan in undulating waves, forming a series of dazzling golden paintings.?
Standing on the high hills, tourists can enjoy a magnificent view of hundreds of thousands of mu of wheat fields, as if immersed in Van Gogh’s oil painting world.?
Furthermore, the dryland wheat in the 5A-level tourist attraction of Yiwanquan in Xinjiang is also a major attraction. During the harvest season, harvesters are busy working in the wheat fields, adding the joy of harvest to this land. The wheat fields here are mainly distributed in the gentle hilly areas at an altitude of 1700 meters, undulating with the mountain terrain, forming a unique landscape.?
In addition to Jiangbulake and Yiwanquan, Xinjiang’s Mulei Kazak Autonomous County is also a great place to admire wheat fields. Here, on the ten thousand mu of dry farmland, newly grown winter wheat brings patches of new green to the winding hills, attracting numerous tourists to come and see.?
In the Qitai reclamation area on the northern foot of Mount Tianshan and other places, the sight of winter wheat sprouting and turning green is equally enchanting, adding vitality and energy to the autumn land.?
In general, Xinjiang’s wheat is not only an important part of the local agriculture but also a major attraction for tourism. Whether it’s the golden wheat fields of Jiangbulake, the harvest scenery of Yiwanquan, or the ten thousand mu of dry farmland in Mulei, they all provide unique viewing experiences for tourists.?