One Village, Two Countries

Tickets are 30 yuan per person, and 10 yuan per person for people over 60 years old. The "One Village, Two Countries" scenic spot is about 10 kilometers away from Ruili City, next to the famous China-Myanmar border marker No. 71. It is a typical "one village, two countries" geographical wonder. The border line divides a Dai village into two, the Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu. The border line in the village is bounded by bamboo fences, village roads, ditches, and earth ridges. Therefore, it is common for Chinese melon vines to climb up the bamboo fences in Myanmar to bear melons, and for Myanmar hens to run to Chinese residents' homes to lay eggs. The people of the two countries in the village speak the same language and have the same customs. They walk on the same road, drink water from the same well, and go to the same market. They live in harmony and have been passed down from generation to generation, becoming a good story.

One of the must-see attractions in Ruili, the ticket is 50 yuan. Although it is surrounded by walls, you can actually enter directly from the Yinjingzhai next to it without a ticket.

A swing that takes you to Myanmar! The long-necked grandmother of the Budao people! A well and road that crosses the two countries! There is a national gate at the entrance of Yinjing Village, and Myanmar and local people can walk directly to each other after applying for a pass!

There are many towers and other things under construction in the village! Now you can only see the initial embryo!

After a casual stroll, we were taken to the guide's home to tell stories. The Dai people were a matriarchal society, and a banquet was held for the birth of a girl and the door was closed for the birth of a boy. When a boy got married, he had to give a dowry of five cows and five sheep. Then, here comes the point, the most important dowry - silverware, and then they taught you to use silverware for scraping, and then they helped another person with scraping, and then they started selling silverware - how come it was exactly the same as a village in Cambodia, did you collude?

The Ruili "One Village, Two Countries" scenic spot is right next to the No. 71 boundary marker on the China-Myanmar border. It divides a Dai village into Yinjing Village on the Chinese side and Mangxiu Village on the Myanmar side, forming a geographical location of "one village, two countries, one well, two countries, and one courtyard, two countries". The scenic spot allows you to step into two countries with one foot, with attractions such as the "One Swing, Two Countries" swing, the Burmese-style pagoda forest in Bagan, and the screw pagoda. The border people of the two countries speak the same language and have the same customs. They share wells, roads and markets, intermarry and trade, and live in harmony for generations, reflecting the brotherhood between China and Myanmar; however, the addition of barbed wire on the border after the epidemic has restricted some interactions.

I went there because of its reputation. The ticket cost 35 yuan. I feel that this scenic spot is just a concept. It was originally a village, with China and Myanmar half each. The Chinese side fenced off the village and made it into a paid park. There is a temple, a lake, a well, a swing, and a big gourd at the entrance. This is my simple description of this scenic spot.

One Village, Two Countries is one of the landmark attractions in Ruili. Whether you are a tour group or not, you will definitely come here to check in. This is also one of the places where you can cross the border into Myanmar. Most of the area is separated from Myanmar by only a river. The people of the two countries stand on the opposite bank and look at each other, only then they find out where the gap between the two countries is. If you cross the border outside the designated area, you will be fined 500 yuan. When you arrive at the scenic area, bus No. 1 will pass by, and there will be a stop at the Municipal People's Hospital. The end point is Nongdao, and you will pass through One Country, Two Villages. The ticket price is 5 yuan. The journey takes about an hour. There are some self-funded projects in the scenic area, such as taking a boat (not rowing with hands, but with feet), climbing the glass bridge to see the two countries from a high altitude, etc. In addition, there is a mailbox, and you can buy a simple postcard in the small shop next to it and send it out.

On June 20th, I took a 12-hour bus ride from Kunming and finally arrived at Ruili, Yunnan's largest import and export trading city. Before coming, I searched a lot of pictures about Ruili on the Internet and did a lot of homework. Finally, my first stop was the most popular scenic spot, Yizhai Liangguo. I called a car early in the morning and rushed to the entrance of the scenic spot. There were already many tourists with tour groups gathering at the entrance. After I bought the tickets (the ticket price was 30), someone came to recommend you to enter the ice and snow world. Well, it's all artificial snow. The only gimmick is that this ski resort straddles China and Myanmar. I continued to walk in and looked all the way down. All The scenic spots are all designed around spanning two countries, such as one tree, two countries, one bridge, two countries, and one well, the most outrageous of which is a swing called "one swing, two countries". The only interesting thing is that you can buy some Burmese specialties inside, and the price is not very expensive. It only took 1 hour to play along the longest route in the scenic area. There is a 5-story glass plank road built inside, which costs an additional fee (50 per person). The total length is estimated to be about 50 meters. After reaching the top, you can see some buildings in Myanmar. However, because it is located in the rural area of ​​Myanmar, it is also a dilapidated scene. Generally speaking, it is not recommended for everyone to come here to play. I would like to add that if you return, you can turn left at the exit of the scenic area and take bus No. 3 to the city (not available on the map), 5 yuan per person.

One Village, Two Countries is more than 10 kilometers away from the urban area of ​​Ruili. The border line divides a Dai village into two parts, the Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu. The border line in the village is divided by bamboo fences, village roads, ditches, and earth ridges. You can see Myanmar's tractors through the fence. You can swing across the two countries on a swing, a small bridge across the two countries, and a tower protects the two countries...

The path in the village is inlaid with emeralds, and is truly a luxurious passage. Interestingly, the stone slabs on the path are engraved with commonly used Chinese and Burmese characters and Chinese transliterations of Burmese.

The most eye-catching thing is the contact with the people of Bu Island.

The Budao people in Myanmar, also known as the long-necked people, are the smallest ethnic group in the world, with only about 200 people left, and less than 50 in Myanmar. This is a self-sufficient ethnic group that lives off farming and does not compete with the world. Girls have to wear a copper ring weighing about 1 kilogram from the age of 5. At the age of 10, they will wear another copper ring around their necks and copper rings around their knees to keep their feet slender. From childhood to adulthood, the number of copper rings on Budao women has increased. It is said that some have more than 20, weighing about 20 kilograms. The heavy copper rings press down the shoulder bones of Budao women, making their necks more and more "slender". As their necks lengthen, their cervical vertebrae will become more and more fragile, and the collars can no longer be removed. If they are removed, their necks will crack and break because there is no support. In the eyes of the Budao people, the more rings a woman has on her neck, the more beautiful she is.

We stopped in front of their small shop. The middle-aged woman who was a celebrity on the Internet brought her two beautiful nieces. Fortunately, the rings on the necks of the two girls were just for show. People took photos with the innocent younger sister one by one, but I liked the more mature older sister. The two sisters were very delicate, but it was a pity that they didn't go to school at such a young age. I bought a scarf in their shop.

The features and surrounding supporting facilities are incomplete, so it is not recommended to go there specifically, it is just for checking in.

If there is just one line, you can go and have a look. Anyway, just feel it.

The villages belong to two countries. They were given to Myanmar when China and Myanmar demarcated the border. The ticket is 30 yuan. The scenic area is very small and there are things for sale inside.

Yizhailiangguo is located next to the S234 provincial road, more than 10 kilometers away from Ruili. When we went there, the scenic area seemed to have just been renovated, with a small part not yet completed and construction materials piled up around the Mangxiu Mian Pagoda.

All the scenic spots in this scenic area are themed on the national border, and all the elements of the tour revolve around the national border. There are signs of scenic spots such as "One Well, Two Countries", "One Autumn Swamp, Two Countries", "One Bridge, Two Countries", "One Tree, Two Countries", "One Stone, Two Countries", "One House, Two Countries", etc. This is a very rare landscape on the border and is worth seeing. In June 2012, the ticket price was 20 yuan per person.

The only place I went to when I came to Ruili was the boundary marker. I was looking forward to it. I could cross the border and enter a foreign country. It was quite unique.

It feels pretty good. There are too many tourists during the Spring Festival. The scenery is also good. The only thing is that the toilet in the park has no water and is too dirty.

This can be said to be the most boring and time-wasting attraction in this trip. On the contrary, my parents thought it was very good, haha, it seems that the generation gap can also be reflected in aesthetic orientation.

The so-called one swing, two countries, a swing on the border, swinging back and forth and you can go abroad, haha, this is a scam, you have to be worthy of the 40 yuan ticket.

To Lao Hu, this place is a pitfall. Everything in it is poorly made, except perhaps for the elderly.

This scenic spot is recommended, it still has certain characteristics.

The "One Village, Two Countries" scenic spot is about 10 kilometers away from Ruili City, next to the famous China-Myanmar border marker No. 71. It is a typical "one village, two countries" geographical wonder. The border line divides a Dai village into two, the Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu.

This is a man-made tourist attraction completely in China, separated from Myanmar by a 2-meter-wide ditch. It is currently off-season, and the park is undergoing major construction. The newly built pagoda with water is quite interesting. Ruili does not have much scenery, so this can barely be considered a tourist attraction.

The "One Village, Two Countries" scenic spot is about 10 kilometers away from Ruili City, next to the famous China-Myanmar border marker No. 71. It is a typical "one village, two countries" geographical wonder. The border line divides a Dai village into two, the Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu.

The commercialization of tourism in Ruili is not as serious as in other places. It has a strong atmosphere of life and the food is relatively cheap. It is a place that is very worth visiting.

It has local characteristics. There are grilled fish and grilled meat with Burmese flavor. I personally feel that the taste is similar to Thai food. It is still worth going. The ticket price is 30

The reason why Ruili tourism cannot develop is because of such attractions. Shoddy products bring endless harm. You are just a big farmer's market, full of these fake "one bridge, two countries" and so on, all of which are fake and are all in the motherland.

It is located next to the famous No. 71 boundary marker on the China-Myanmar border. It is a typical geographical wonder of "one village, two countries". The border line divides a Dai village into two, the Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu. The border line in the village is bounded by bamboo fences, village roads, ditches, and earth ridges. Therefore, it is common for Chinese melon vines to climb up the bamboo fences in Myanmar to bear melons, and for Myanmar hens to run to Chinese residents' homes to lay eggs. Border residents cross the border dozens of times a month without noticing. The people in the village speak the same language and have the same customs. The village is not big, and there is a scene at every step. Walking in the Dai-style village, looking up is the clear sky, and looking down is the hidden mystery - the bluestone slab road is engraved with Chinese and Burmese characters! Every half a meter on the road, you will see a stone slab with three lines of words neatly carved on it. The first line is the Chinese words, the second line is the Burmese translation of the first line, and the third line is the Chinese pronunciation of the Burmese translation. Tourists walked while bowing their heads and reciting their own Burmese dialects. Burmese is going to be popular!

It takes about an hour to drive from Mangshi to Ruili on the expressway. The "One Village, Two Countries" scenic spot is about 10 kilometers away from Ruili City. It is located next to the famous China-Myanmar border marker No. 71 and is a typical "one village, two countries" geographical wonder. The border line divides a Dai village into two, the Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu.



Overall it is worth a visit to learn about the Chinese border, where there are many Burmese people doing business.

The Yizhai Liangguo scenic area is quite unique. Opposite to China's Yinjing Village is Myanmar's Mangxiu Village. Some scenic spots in the scenic area are Yitayou Liangguo, Yijing Liangguo, Yiqiudang Liangguo, etc. Some scenic spots are under construction. It is considered to be the most interesting and unique scenic spot in Ruili.

The border divides a Dai village into two parts. The Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Burmese side is called Mangxiu. The border in the village is divided by bamboo fences, village roads, ditches, and earthen ridges. Therefore, it is common for Chinese melon vines to climb up the bamboo fences in Myanmar to bear melons, and for Burmese hens to run to Chinese residents' homes to lay eggs. Border residents cross the border dozens of times a month without noticing. The people in the village speak the same language and have the same customs.

A very small park, facing a river in Myanmar.

The famous Boundary Marker No. 71 divides a Dai village into two parts. The Chinese side is called Yinjing and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu. People from both countries drink water from the same well and walk on the same street.

Here, there is an ancient well that connects the friendship between China and Myanmar. In front of the well, there is a stone barrel with the words "China" and "Myanmar" engraved on it. In the stone barrel are charcoal, palm bark, sand and pebbles. The well water filtered through these materials is sweet and delicious and can be drunk directly.

On one side of the national gate is the "End of the World" monument, which is the end point of National Highway 320.

This place is very unique. It borders Myanmar and is full of scenery. It's like being in two countries in one courtyard. You can end up abroad without realizing it.

In fact, the ticket to Yizhailiangguo is only 30 yuan per person. When we arrived at the entrance of the scenic spot, the driver handed us over to a Dai female tour guide, and then waited for us at the entrance. In fact, Yizhailiangguo scenic spot is quite large, and there are many buildings with Dai and Burmese characteristics. There is also a half-hour ethnic song and dance performance starting at 4 o'clock, which is almost concentrated on the left side after entering the scenic spot. However, the tour guide took us directly to the right side of the scenic spot, and we vaguely sensed a bit of routine.

As we walked, the tour guide talked about the customs of the Dai people and some history of the one village and two countries. He also told us that there were 7,777 pieces of jade inlaid on the China-Myanmar Friendship Bridge on the left, but many of them were later pried away privately by tourists. Finally, the thefts were stopped after surveillance cameras were installed.

The first thing you see when you enter the scenic area is a dragon fruit orchard, with long branches standing upright in the sun. The ethnic song and dance performance started at 4 o'clock, and there were less than 10 minutes left, so we hurried out of Yinjing Village, then crossed the national gate and returned to the Yizhai Liangguo Scenic Area, rushing to the stage, but we were still late. When we arrived, the dance of the Budao people just ended. This is the show I want to watch the most. After all, this is the long-necked tribe with the smallest population in the world and only found in Myanmar. Then there were the Dai dances "There is a Beautiful Place" and "Deep in the Bamboo Forest". Then there was Myanmar's top pot dance. A group of aunts who looked like Burmese people at first glance put on Burmese sunscreen on their faces. Each of them danced on 4 large pottery jars on their heads and walked onto the stage. These jars really looked heavy, and their necks were extremely unnatural. However, for their livelihoods and probably because they were used to this kind of pressure, their expressions on their faces were still relaxed, and they would occasionally show a faint smile. However, because of the weight of these jars, the dance movements were actually quite simple, just simple hand and foot movements.

Not bad, special ticket for 60-70 years old is 10 yuan, bought a lot of medicine, the unique Burmese sunscreen is very good, moisturizing, but I don't know how effective it is, it is pure natural plant. The Budao people inside are worth seeing, they wear a lot of rings on their necks, and they regard long necks as beautiful.

It is a very interesting place. You can have one foot on Chinese soil and the other on Myanmar soil.

One village, two countries, means one village is China and the other is Myanmar. However, tourists are not allowed to cross without permission, otherwise they will be fined 500 yuan.

Walking in the scenic area, sometimes there is only a ditch separating China from Myanmar, and you can clearly see the gap between the rich and the poor on both sides, as well as the fact that the Chinese side is overcrowded and the Myanmar side is sparsely populated. And the Burmese residents also use Chinese products.

The scenic area is relatively small, but there are many tourists. There are scenic spots such as "One Stone Protects Two Countries", "One Well Protects Two Countries", "One Dang Protects Two Countries" and so on. There is also the No. 71 boundary monument drawn by Premier Zhou, and there are too many people taking pictures.

"One swing, two countries", if you swing higher, your legs will go abroad! There are many people queuing up to ride the swing, so everyone just needs to swing a few times for the sake of showing their appreciation.

There are many bricks on the ground with words or sentences in Chinese, Burmese, and Chinese with Burmese markings.

In "One Courtyard, Two Countries", Burmese women carry several sunscreens on their heads and apply local Burmese sunscreen on their faces, which is said to be made to prevent it from spreading.

2017-11-21

We chartered a car from Ruili to Tengchong Ginkgo Village and agreed to visit one village and two countries. The border line divided a Dai village into two. The village was not big and we visited it for about three hours. We watched the performances of the long-necked people and played on the water cableway, but there was nothing much to see.

One Village, Two Countries is located in Yinjing Village, Jiexiang Township, about 12 kilometers away from Ruili City, and is located next to the famous China-Myanmar border marker No. 71. The border line divides a Dai village into two, the Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu. The scenic area has attractions such as One Courtyard, Two Countries, One Village, Two Countries Well, and One Village, Two Countries Swing.

We set out from the hotel early in the morning and arrived at Yizhailiangguo half an hour later. The entrance fee is 30 yuan.

There are two parking lots in front of the village gate, but not too many parking spaces. The peak time for parking is around 10 am, when many self-driving cars park on the roadside waiting for parking spaces. We arrived at 9 o'clock, so there were relatively many parking spaces.

There is a plaque at the gate of the village with the Chinese and Burmese characters "One Village, Two Countries" written on it.

Not bad, it's fun. Except for the exorbitant prices for the things inside, everything else is good, but this scenic spot is a bit small

One village, two countries, this culture is reflected everywhere in the garden. The garden is quite large and you can walk around.

The One Village, Two Countries attraction is not far from Ruili City, on the China-Myanmar border. The living habits and customs of the people on both sides of the country are similar, and the atmosphere is very harmonious.

Except for the inconvenient transportation, everything else is good. This is a village shared by Myanmar and China. You will experience the different customs and cultures of China and Myanmar. It is worth a visit.

There is a strange phenomenon here. The border line passes through the village, forming one village and two countries. The Chinese side calls it Yinjing and the Burmese side calls it Mangxiu. There is also a courtyard, half of which is in China and half in Myanmar, which is called "one courtyard and two countries".

It is well developed and has a strong commercial atmosphere. It is quite large and takes more than an hour to visit. It is still worth the price.

The ticket to "One Village, Two Countries" is 30 yuan, which is not expensive, and the parking lot is not big. Maybe I arrived early, and it was deserted when I entered the gate, so I just wandered around the village. Many shops were closed, which was just right. I didn't buy anything when I went out, just took pictures, so I didn't have to worry about the noise of the small vendors.

The so-called "one village, two countries", as the name suggests, must be shared by two countries in one village. There are many shared facilities and equipment in life, such as wells, small bridges, big trees and so on.

From another perspective, this government is also quite unethical. They are clearly one nation, one village, one surname, and one clan, but when it comes to political geography, they become two countries? Do I have to "go abroad" to visit relatives and friends in the next village tomorrow?

So, "One Village, Two Countries" is just a gimmick. What sharing is there? Is it shared? One hundred and twenty percent is on the Chinese side. A big tree, towering to the sky, has a leaf extending beyond the border. Is this also considered sharing?

Haha, when it comes to traveling, don’t take it too seriously, it’s just for fun, otherwise why would there be so many tourists coming, including me?

As I was walking, I saw the famous swing on the Internet. It is said that when you swing on this swing, you can be in China or Myanmar at the same time. Haha

Very famous, but a very ordinary place. The things here can be bought at Jiegao Port.

It may be because of the off-season in winter, there are few people and it is deserted. The famous scenic spots are still a bit boring, just a village, not much scenery. Other online games have been introduced a lot, so I won't say more.

Frankly speaking, there is nothing fun in Ruili, and every place requires a ticket, which is not cheap.

It's worth a visit to see the border culture and exotic customs

A village in China and Myanmar, that is, take a walk and have a look on the Chinese side. It belongs to the border, there are no other features, behind the boundary sign is Myanmar, you are not allowed to pass!!!

The "One Village, Two Countries" scenic spot is about 10 kilometers away from Ruili City, next to the famous China-Myanmar border marker No. 71. It is a typical "one village, two countries" geographical wonder. The border line divides a Dai village into two, the Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu.

The border in the village is divided by bamboo fences, village roads, ditches and earthen ridges. Therefore, it is common for Chinese melon vines to climb up Myanmar's bamboo fences to bear melons and for Myanmar hens to run to Chinese residents' homes to lay eggs. Border residents cross the border dozens of times a month without noticing. The people in the village speak the same language and have the same customs. The "One Swing, Two Countries" swing in the village is located next to the border, opposite to Myanmar's Mangxiu Village. Sit on it and swing gently, and you can "go abroad" in an instant.

Tickets: 30 yuan/person

Opening hours: 8:00-19:00

Recommended tour: Half day

If you don't come to Yizhaiguoguo in Ruili, it's a waste. Here we can buy a lot of things from Myanmar and tobacco. Of course, I don't recommend you to buy here. After all, the duty-free shop is much cheaper. Then you can see the scene of Myanmar on the other side, which is quite desolate.

Apart from the small commercial shops, the village looks quite peaceful. Residents have passes, so it is common to cross the border to visit other people. You can experience the life of the local residents.

There is a village more than 10 kilometers away from Ruili. We took a taxi from the small gate for 50 yuan and arrived in 20 minutes.

Originally, it was a village, but when the border was divided, a border line passed through the village, dividing it into two countries. The Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Burmese side is called Mangxiu.

The two villages are connected by canals, and the villages are interdependent. The border in the village is divided by bamboo sheds, village roads, ditches, and earthen ridges. Therefore, it is common for Chinese melon vines to climb up the bamboo fences of Myanmar to bear melons, and for Myanmar hens to run to Chinese residents' homes to lay eggs. Since the conditions of Chinese schools are better, children from Myanmar come to China to study. Children from both countries are treated the same in school. Every day, Myanmar children cross the border to go to school abroad, and return home after school in the afternoon...

The Yizhailiangguo Scenic Area includes Boundary Monument No. 71, Yijingliangguo, Yitayouliangguo, China-Myanmar Jade Border and other attractions.

It doesn't feel like a park. Nothing fun!

Yizhai Liangguo is a small group tourist attraction. It revolves around the theme of China and Myanmar at Boundary Monument No. 71, and has built some "characteristic" buildings, such as wells, swings, golden pagodas, trees, and bridges, which are of little significance.

"One village, two countries" - China's Yinjing - Myanmar's Mangxiu. You can take photos next to the China-Myanmar Boundary Monument No. 71, and swing your feet over the border. The borders here are made of barbed wire, stakes and chains, and those blocked by several sections of bamboo poles. If you hadn't seen the signs in Chinese and Burmese that read "Crossing the China-Myanmar border is strictly prohibited and violators will be fined 500 yuan", you would never have thought that the other side was a foreign country. The border residents of the two countries walk on the same road, drink water from the same well, intermarry and trade, have friendly exchanges, and have a long history of brotherhood. The unique landscape of "one house, two countries, one well, two countries, one street, two countries, and one bridge, two countries" is also a rare wonder in the world.

The most eye-catching thing was seeing the legendary "Budao" people. The world's smallest ethnic group is the Budao people living in Myanmar, also known as the "long-necked people". Budao women wear more than ten copper collars on their necks, and some wear more than twenty. The beauty of the collars is the beauty of the Budao people. In the eyes of Budao men, the woman with the most collars (brass rings) on her neck is the most beautiful woman. The biggest wish of Budao women in their lives is to find ways to put more collars on their necks. The Budao women "locked" by the copper hoops reminded me of the foot binding in ancient China. There seems to be a similar cruelty between them, but fortunately, the current Budao girls will no longer have to repeat this deformity. Even if they wear collars, they will only have a limited number of them, and they will no longer show off the number.

Yinjing Border Village is the forefront of our trip. Starting from here, we will pass Hansha Village not far away. It is a typical Dai village full of rich border ethnic customs. The Dai dwellings - bamboo houses are mainly built with bamboo and thatch, divided into two floors. There is a covered shelf at the door of each yard, on which one or two water jugs are placed, and the lids of the water jugs are covered with cups. It is said that this is direct drinking water prepared for passers-by. I actually saw a tourist taking water to drink directly and taking out his own mineral water bottle to fill it up and take it away. There is also a famous Ruili Hanshazang Temple in Hansha Village.

The entrance fee to Yizhailiangguo and Hansha Village is 30 yuan each. You can drive directly into Hansha Village and take a look around.

The village is on one side and on the other, with China on one side and Myanmar on the other.

One of the must-see attractions in Ruili, take a look at the local customs and practices across the border.

One Village, Two Countries is a must-see attraction in Ruili. It has ethnic characteristics. There is a big stage, a fruit farm, and streets in China and Myanmar (connected by the Friendship Bridge, so you can go through). There are not many residents in the village. The Chinese side mainly sells fruits, clothing, etc., while the Myanmar side sells jade, etc. There is boundary marker No. 71, a well in One Village, Two Countries, a Friendship Bridge inlaid with 7,777 pieces of jade, and a swing that can swing to Myanmar (you must swing on the swing). The ticket price for One Village, Two Countries is 30 yuan, and 10 yuan for students; it is very affordable.

Next to the scenic spot is the border point, and Myanmar is next to it across a ditch. The main buildings in the scenic area were built later. Such buildings can be seen everywhere in Ruili. If you come to Ruili for the first time, you can consider going in.

It's very good and worth a visit. You can go and feel the feeling of Myanmar. Although you can't go there, you can still observe it up close. There is gold sand in the village that can be purchased, which is still very beautiful as a decoration.

Outside the village is the real Myanmar, peaceful and quiet. Most of the people inside the village are probably Chinese, lively and bustling, in stark contrast to the other side. You can still see Burmese people in the village, and they all speak Chinese.

It has a very Burmese flavor, and just for the two countries, it's worth a visit!

It is about 10 kilometers away from the urban area of ​​Ruili, next to the famous China-Myanmar border marker No. 71, and is a typical geographical wonder of "one village, two countries". The border divides a Dai village into two, the Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu.

The border in the village is divided by bamboo fences, village roads, ditches and earthen ridges. Therefore, it is common for Chinese melon vines to climb up the bamboo fences in Myanmar to bear melons, and for Myanmar hens to run to Chinese residents' homes to lay eggs. Border residents cross the border dozens of times a month without noticing. The people in the village speak the same language and have the same customs.

The "One Village, Two Countries" scenic spot is about 10 kilometers away from Ruili City, next to the famous China-Myanmar border marker No. 71. It is a typical "one village, two countries" geographical wonder. The border line divides a Dai village into two, the Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu.

The border in the village is divided by bamboo fences, village roads, ditches and earthen ridges. Therefore, it is common for Chinese melon vines to climb up the bamboo fences in Myanmar to bear melons, and for Myanmar hens to run to Chinese residents' homes to lay eggs. Border residents cross the border dozens of times a month without noticing. The people in the village speak the same language and have the same customs.

It's a very interesting place. I feel like I'm afraid of going the wrong way wherever I go. If I go the wrong way, I'll go abroad and I'm afraid I won't be able to come back, haha. Here you can not only experience the ethnic customs, but also feel the magic of one village and two countries. This is a must-visit place when you come to Ruili.

The "One Village, Two Countries" scenic spot is a must-see attraction in Ruili. It is located next to the famous No. 71 boundary marker on the China-Myanmar border. It is a typical geographical wonder of "one village, two countries". The border line divides a Dai village into two, the Chinese side is called Yinjing, and the Myanmar side is called Mangxiu. The border line in the village is divided by bamboo fences, village roads, ditches, and earth ridges. Chinese melon vines climb up the bamboo fences in Myanmar to bear melons, and it is common for Myanmar hens to run to Chinese residents' homes to lay eggs. The people in the village speak the same language and have the same customs.

The ticket is 10 yuan per person. There is a small river in the scenic area, which is the dividing line between the two countries. You can see the Burmese villages in the scenic area. The viewing is average, but if you are in Ruili and not in a hurry, you can still go and see it. There are buses directly to

The characteristic of One Village, Two Countries is a national border line, with a bridge across two countries, a tree across two countries, a village across two countries, a swing across two countries...

It's like a large park here, with many religious buildings, very gorgeous. The famous attraction is a swing, because it is built right on the border, when the swing is up, it can swing between the two countries. There is also a well... Across the river from the scenic area is Myanmar~~~

One Village, Two Countries is about 11 kilometers away from Ruili City, and is located next to the famous China-Myanmar border marker No. 71. The border line in the village will use village roads, ditches, and bamboo fences, and there are warning signs to remind people not to cross the border. It is worth visiting and interesting.

The journey was a little far, in a place similar to the suburbs. This was the only attraction we visited in Ruili. It was free to watch the singing and dancing performances, but there were only a few Dai songs and dances and Budao performances.

The Chinese side is full of concrete buildings, while the other side is still full of bamboo buildings. This side is a concrete road, and the other side is a dirt road, with only a small canal in between. When I went there, the water had dried up.

Since Ruili borders Myanmar, you can see the border between the two countries in this village. The border between the two countries is sometimes marked by trees and flower pots.

The national border in the village is defined by bamboo sheds, village roads, ditches and earthen ridges. Therefore, it is common for Chinese melon vines to climb onto Myanmar's bamboo fences to bear melons and for Myanmar's hens to run to Chinese residents' homes to lay eggs. Border residents cross the sacred national border dozens of times a month without even realizing it.

One Village, Two Countries is the border line that crosses the Ruili River into China. Because the border line passes through the village, many incredible phenomena have occurred in the village. This is the easiest place to go abroad in the country. One of the 18 strange things about Yunnan is that "leaving the province is not as fast as going abroad".

Ticket prices increase every year, which is also a Chinese characteristic! The current ticket price is 30 yuan. But it is still worth going.

The golden pagoda of One Village and Two Countries is very beautiful and the ticket is worth it.