The total distance from Zhangzhou to Xiamen is about 55.9 kilometers.

It usually takes about one and a half hours by car from Zhangzhou station to Xiamen, and the driver knows the time quite accurately, so there are few problems such as delays.

But if you want to go faster, you can also call a private car, and there are many touts at the door of the bus station.

However, private cars are risky in that no one will be compensated if an accident occurs, and generally private cars must have four passengers (excluding the driver) before leaving, so if no one gets on the car, it may take longer than taking a passenger car.

The geology of Zhangzhou's inland region is affected by the Indosinian, Yanshan, and Himalayan orogenies, and its structure is very complex. The overall geological structure is composed of northeast-trending Cathaysian style, north-northeast-trending Neo-Cathaysian style, and north-northwest-trending Taiyishan style.

control.

The sedimentary rocks in the northern region are mainly folded, followed by fractures. The magmatic rocks in the central and southern regions are dominated by fractures, followed by folds, and their mechanical properties are mainly compression-torsion.

Zhangzhou is the famous "hometown of fish, rice, flowers and fruits". The Zhangzhou Plain is the largest plain in Fujian and is known as the "Seaside Zulu". It is a civilized and prosperous economic development zone and a national export-oriented agricultural demonstration zone. In 2014, it was selected as one of the most popular places in China by Forbes.

It is one of the top 100 commercial cities in southern Fujian and is a coastal area rich in subtropical scenery.

It has successively won the titles of National Historical and Cultural City, National Civilized City, China's Excellent Tourism City, National Science and Technology Advanced City, National Garden City, National Double Support Model City, World Capital of Canned Edible Mushrooms, and China's Hot Spring City.

There are scenic spots such as Dongshan Island, Zhangzhou Binhai Volcano Park, Nanjing Tulou, Yundong Rock and so on.

Zhangzhou is a famous historical and cultural city and one of the birthplaces of southern Fujian culture. Our ancestors lived and thrived here as early as 10,000 years ago.

The state was established in 686 (the second year of Chui Gong in the Tang Dynasty) and has a history of more than 1,300 years.

Historically, there has been a gathering of talents, and talents have emerged in large numbers, including cultural celebrities such as Lin Yutang and Huang Daozhou.

Xiamen Xiamen is a "garden on the sea" that integrates the customs of overseas Chinese, Fujian and Taiwan customs, seaside food, and exotic architecture. The island has a strong petty bourgeoisie and is a very romantic place for encounters.

Xiamen folk art culture tells stories and tells stories about the past.

It is a traditional language performing art form in which ancient artists re-create and tell novels or folk tales in Quanzhou dialect, the Hokkien dialect.

Use funny language, varied tones, and witty movements to tell novels with bizarre and interesting plots, characters, or stories about beautiful people and talented people, keeping the listeners entertained.

They calculate the time by how many sticks of incense are burned. Before giving a lecture, they agree with the host of the leisure time how much rice it costs to burn each stick of incense, and then the host collects it from the listeners and returns it to the ancient lecturer.

In 2008, it was included in the second batch of national intangible cultural heritage list in China.

Dazuigu Dazuigu is a comedic traditional rap art popular in Quanzhou City, Fujian Province and other areas in southern Fujian, as well as in Taiwan Province, Hong Kong and Macao, and among overseas Chinese who speak southern Fujian dialects.

It is also known as Huzuigu, Paizuigu or Dazui Song. The Taiwanese people still call it Huzuigu. Huzuigu means bickering and tongue fighting, and Gu means telling ancient stories and telling stories.

In the southern Fujian dialect, "zuigu" is also translated as "gill" and "mouth", and dazuigu can also be interpreted as relying solely on oral dialogue to win with humorous language, and the content is not necessarily "ancient" (story).

In 2006, it was included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage lists in China.