Zhoukoudian Peking Man Site
A Peking Man site of 780,000 to 200,000 years ago in Fangshan, where the first complete skullcap was found in 1929; a World Heritage site since 1987.
View attractionFangshan is home to the Peking Man site at Zhoukoudian, the Buddhist stone sutras of Yunju Temple and the karst valleys of Shidu.
In regional terms, the clearest first clue to Fangshan is “Fangshan is home to the Peking Man site at Zhoukoudian, the Buddhist stone sutras of Yunju Temple and the karst valleys of Shidu.” Together, environmental, historical, and cultural elements give Fangshan a profile that can be distinguished from nearby places. Continuing local life gave inherited spaces new uses and memories, allowing historical layers and contemporary activity to coexist. Today, the interaction between environment and society remains visible in landscape, urban texture, daily activity, and local memory. These details make Fangshan a clear case of how a wider region is built from specific places and sustained lives.
Your servant knows the Way of Heaven; why speak of the people's hearts?
A Peking Man site of 780,000 to 200,000 years ago in Fangshan, where the first complete skullcap was found in 1929; a World Heritage site since 1987.
View attraction