About 2km's hike after the Heijiao Bridge, you get lo the “Taduzha Resounding Wall”. Its length is 200m and height is 150m.If you stand on the opposite hillside and shout toward the resounding wall, you will hear its echo. To whomever you shout, the call is so astonishing as if it has transcended lime and space.

With the area of over 100,00 sq. m. and the altitude is 2,140m, the Luwei (Reed) Lake is a semi-swamp lake with thick weeds all over, where streams of verdant and glittering water run through reed stems. In spring and summer, transparent currents and reeds share the same green color; in autumn and winter, reeds turn eye-striking golden yellow. Soft reed flakes float in the air, attracting groups after groups of herons and wild geese that are tapping water and vitalizing life.

Across the Shuzheng Lake Cluster, a long wood bridge spans over the shallow beach, on which, you may enjoy the rapids and nearby lakes below, in your slow and leisure walking. On the side of the wood bridge, a mill of Tibetan style houses a cabin where the scripture barrel keep spinning on and on, where Tibetans come for reciting and chanting scriptures. It is one of the sites for the movie production the Heroic Young Lad. Here, lakes, shallow beaches, waterfalls, mills and scripture cabin are in such a harmony that all create a scroll of landscape painting. Tourists find themselves indulged in pleasure as to forget moving ahead.

With the altitude is 2,365m, the height is 25m and the width is 320m, the Nuorilang Waterfalls has the kind of travertine waterfalls with the widest top in the world. “Nuorilang” in Tibetan, means the Masculine God, or refers to gigantic and lofty bearing. Water dashes from the nuorilang lake pours down through woods' stems, splashing out white foams in a powerful and deafening way. A rainbow hangs on the waterfalls, adding much grace to it. In winter, the waterfalls become an enormous icy curtain, with countless ice sticks hanging aside that form a crystal landscape.

At the farthest end of the Luwei Lake lies the Jiawu Sacred Mountain. At its Foot is a 5m Buddhist pagoda, only its base however has survived the passing of time. Local people regard it as their “sacred altar” to which they come for heaven's blessings. If your tour is on the 15th of every month of the Chinese lunar calendar or Tibetan festivals, you will observe with them their mountain and water worship ceremony of strong primordial religion.