My Yunnan (56)

My Yunnan (56) Exploring the Ancient Tea Horse Road I thought about this title for a long time, and only decided on it when I was walking on the Ancient Tea Horse Road. I set off from Nanling Inn in the morning, bringing water and dry food, and headed in the direction I scouted out yesterday. Yesterday, the staff at the scenic area were vague about hiking the Ancient Tea Horse Road, and as I walked alone on this rugged ancient road, I understood how they felt. If I were to publish this article online, I would also have to be vague. You can enter and exit the Ancient Tea Horse Road Scenic Area freely without buying a ticket. Don't take the cable car, go up the mountain road next to it. This section is more popular. Remember! Remember! There are no signs to guide you along the Ancient Tea Horse Road. Just follow the old stone road all the way up. The location is not accurate, and there is no cell phone signal. You can use my photos along the way as road signs! I can only be vague. The stone road is uneven, Winding upwards. The ancient tea horse, A journey of thousands of miles. Traveling by day and resting by night, Accompanied by a bonfire. Hundreds of years, How many storms have passed in the blink of an eye. Fallen leaves cover the deserted road, A fallen tree blocks the way. Walking through the forest without hearing the sound of leaves, The mountains are silent, and I walk alone. Overlooking the peaks and valleys, Poetry flows and the tea horse neighs. Ask the mountains, Ask the rivers, Ask the clouds, The mountain road remains, The tea horse is gone, In the barren mountains, Ask the road ahead? Where to rest and eat. Listen closely, Deep in the mountains, hear the partridge.