Wengqi Village is an administrative village under the jurisdiction of Yingshan Town, Dushan County, Qiannan Prefecture, Guizhou Province. The urban and rural classification code is 220, which means it is a village. The zoning code is 522726101204, and the first 6 digits of the resident ID number are 522726. The postal code is 558000, the long-distance area code is 0854, and the license plate number is Guij. Wengqi Village is adjacent to Youzhi Village, Zilinshan Village, Jiaxi Village, Dongni Village, Jiading Village, Huangqiao Village, Jiayi Village, Shiban Village, Wengtai Village, Sangma Village, Bantai Village and Jingzhai Village .
On October 8, 2018, the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs promoted Wengqi Village as a beautiful leisure village in China in 2018.
Dushan Kuiwen Pavilion
Guizhou Kuiwen Pavilion, also known as Kuixing Pavilion, Kuixing Pavilion, Wenchang Pavilion, etc., was built in the 20th year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1873). The name of this building is Kuiwen Guan Pavilion, which is based on the "Kuixing" recorded in ancient books. Kuixing is the god who dominates the rise and fall of articles in Han mythology. In the minds of Confucian scholars, Kuixing has the highest status
Near Wengqi Village are Dushan Kuiwen Pavilion, Cuiquan Forest Park, Shenheqiao Anti-Japanese Cultural Park, Dushan Tiandong Scenic Area, Zilinshan National Forest Park and other tourist attractions. There are Kuiwen Pavilion tea, Dushan salted pickled vegetables, Kuiwenge tea, Buyi blood tofu, sour feast and other specialties. Specialties and delicacies of Wengqi Village: Kuiwenge Tea
Wengqigou Mountain Village is located at an altitude of 970 meters to 1280 meters. The tea area has continuous peaks, luxuriant vegetation, evergreen all year round, shrouded in clouds and mist all year round, and has a good ecology. The soil is fertile, and the unique natural conditions and climate are very suitable for the growth of tea, and the tea produced is naturally of excellent quality.
At the same time, the tea area is also home to the "Southwestern Giant Confucian" Mo You