Visit the Monument to the Liu-Deng Army Reunion to learn about the historical significance of the monument, take photos of the impressive structure, and explore the surrounding park. The site is perfect for a peaceful walk while reflecting on its historical importance.

The monument to the reunion of the Liu-Deng army is located on the campus of Zhai Middle School. In August 1947 , the Liu-Deng army made a thousand-mile leap into the Dabie Mountains, marking the beginning of the Chinese People's Liberation Army's transition from strategic defense to strategic counterattack.
During the strategic redeployment in the Dabie Mountains, Commander Liu Bocheng's rear command post moved out of the mountains in December and arrived at Han's home in Linquan. On February 24, 1948 , Political Commissar Deng Xiaoping's forward command post moved out of the mountains and arrived at Weizhai, where they successfully reunited with Liu Bocheng's rear command post after 75 days of separation. In 1991 , the county government allocated funds to erect a monument commemorating the Liu-Deng Army Reunion Monument.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended playing time: less than 1 hour
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All day
The Monument to the Liu-Deng Army Reunion commemorates the historical moment when the Liu-Deng Army reunited during the Chinese Civil War. It is a symbol of the strength and unity of the Chinese Communist forces during that time.
The monument is located in Anhui Province, and can be reached by taxi or bus from nearby towns. The nearest city center is Fuyang, from where local taxis or buses can take you directly to the site.
The monument is open to visitors throughout the day. The best time to visit is during the morning or late afternoon when the weather is pleasant, and the site is less crowded.
There is no entrance fee for visiting the Monument to the Liu-Deng Army Reunion. The site is open to the public free of charge, although there may be fees for special events or guided tours.
Booking in advance is not required, as the monument is free to visit. However, if you're planning to visit during peak seasons or special events, it's best to check for any required bookings in advance.
A visit to the monument typically takes about 1-2 hours. This includes time to explore the monument, take photos, and stroll around the surrounding area.
The main highlight is the Monument itself, which stands as a tribute to the Liu-Deng Army. The surrounding park area, with its scenic views and historical markers, is also worth exploring.
Guided tours may be available on-site in Chinese, but it's best to confirm in advance. Audio guides are not commonly available in multiple languages, so visitors should be prepared for a self-guided experience or bring their own guidebooks.
The best photography spots are at the base of the monument, where you can capture both the monument and the surrounding landscape. The panoramic views from the nearby hill also provide excellent photo opportunities.
Start by visiting the monument and reading the historical plaques. Then, walk through the park to explore the surrounding landscape, and finish by taking in the views from the nearby hilltop for a full experience.
Night visits are not typically available. There are no light shows or special tours at the monument, but it is occasionally used for educational events or commemorations which may have special activities.
The monument is generally not crowded, with more visitors on weekends or during public holidays. To avoid the crowds, it is best to visit on weekdays in the early morning or late afternoon.
The site has basic facilities, including public toilets and water stations. There are no large shops or restaurants at the monument itself, but local eateries can be found in nearby areas.
The monument and park are generally accessible, with paved pathways for easier access. However, some areas may be challenging for those with mobility issues, especially near the hilltop viewpoints.
Cash is not required for entry, and mobile payment options like WeChat Pay and Alipay are accepted for any purchases at nearby vendors or local restaurants.
There are a few local restaurants and cafes near the site offering traditional Anhui cuisine. For more dining options, head to Fuyang city center where a greater variety of restaurants is available.
Vegetarian options are available at most local restaurants. Halal food may be found at specific restaurants catering to Muslim customers in nearby towns or cities.
Nearby accommodations include budget hotels and guesthouses in Fuyang city center, which is a short drive from the monument. For a more luxurious experience, there are several high-end hotels in the city as well.
Other nearby attractions include Fuyang’s ancient city center, temples, and parks. These sites can be easily combined for a day trip after visiting the monument.
There are no dedicated souvenir shops at the monument, but local markets and shops in Fuyang offer traditional Anhui handicrafts, such as pottery, tea, and embroidered goods.
After visiting the monument, taxis and local buses are available to continue your journey. You can also rent a car to explore the surrounding areas or travel back to Fuyang city center.