Go to Tanmen, just to eat seafood dinner; Second, go to Tanmen to enjoy the hustle and bustle; Three trips to Tanmen, plus one trip to Nanhai Museum.
That's it. First I conquered my stomach, then I surprised my eyes, and finally I stole my heart.
This seemingly unremarkable ordinary town, without the fame and exquisiteness of Boao, is a quaint and barren old ferry. Its biggest feature is the fishy smell floating from its nose, and the large and small fishing boats crowded with the water in the bay at night.
This is a place where the more I know about you, the more fascinated I am. Every family has endless stories. Thousands of years of vicissitudes have written the legend of fishermen fishing in the open sea. You must feel with your heart to understand the heavy marine culture.
This is a heroic town. They have been the masters of the South China Sea since ancient times. "No Tanmen, no Sansha" is well deserved. Fishermen have been in and out of the storm for generations and declared the sovereignty of the South China Sea in their own way!
The photo below is a map of the South China Sea. Every inch of land and island is marked with names. It comes from the wall of a seafood restaurant. That's it! That's it! Let me feel strong national pride when eating seafood. Not only did I take a serious photo with it, but I also made up the geographical knowledge that I had returned to the teacher after I went back. Oh, I love you China!
Seafood market, marine art shop, golden coconut, coconut rice, fishing boats and flags ... When I booked a super cheap plane ticket, I dreamed of flying to eat several meals.
Before we left Hainan, we made a special trip from Boao to Nanhai Museum in Tanmen by motorcycle.
The area of the museum is much larger than expected. It is divided into several large museums. Many primary and middle school students were visiting it that day, which was definitely a good patriotic education. After I went in, I began to regret spending more time here. Compared with scenery and food, South China Sea culture attracts me more. It's a pity that we don't have enough time to catch the high-speed rail. Finally, we had to have a cursory look at two exhibition halls, and then left in a hurry with regret.
When I went out, I met several old people who came to visit. Although the old man with white hair is in a wheelchair, he looks like a soldier. Perhaps after the visit, he recalled the past, and his eyes were full of majesty and stories. . .
It is hard to give up Boao, and it is even harder to give up Tanmen! In fact, the fishing port ferry under the night and street lights has a shocking mystery and gorgeous beauty. . . Tanmen! I decided to send some more beautiful photos of you.