1. Fengtai Rain: Phoenix Rain, one of the eight scenic spots in Chaozhou. In ancient times, it was also called "Fengtai listens to the rain", and some people said it was "Fengtai rains". Houbideng, the magistrate of Chaozhou, is located at the northern end of Laoyazhou (later called Shazhou Island or Fenghuang Island) in the southern suburb of Chaozhou. It was built in the second year of Qin Long in Ming Dynasty (1568). Phoenix Terrace is the main building of Phoenix Island Park. Because it stands at the top of Phoenix Island, it has been submerged by fierce waves many times in history. Before this reconstruction, the remnants were repaired in the early years of the Republic of China. The platform is a four-column single-eave pavilion with cement structure, which is far from the original appearance.

2. Xiangqiao Spring Festival: Guangji Bridge and Xiangqiao Spring Festival Guangji Bridge is located outside the East Gate of Chaozhou, across the banks of the vast Han River, and is praised by the famous bridge expert Mao Yisheng as "the earliest opening and closing bridge in the world".

3. Jinshan Gu Song: Jinshan stands on the bank of the Han River in the north of the city, about 40 meters high, like a kettle. It is the back pillow of Chaozhou ancient city, and forms three barriers with Hulu Mountain in the west and Bijia Mountain in the east. Jinshan Gu Song, formerly known as Maqiu Songcui. At the end of the Song Dynasty, the destruction of Qianzhai led chaozhou people to rise up against the invasion of Yuan soldiers. Later, Yuan bribed Huang, the governor of the South Gate, to capture Chaozhou City as an internal force, and his "disability rate" was 100, and he entered Baozi City (namely Jinshan). I couldn't do it, so my wife hanged herself, and it came from a scorpion. "With a door full of martyrdom, the people of the whole city were killed many times during the Yuan Bing Massacre. Later, in order to commemorate Mafa and Chaoshan people's resistance to Yuan Dynasty, Mafa's mausoleum was built on Jinshan, and pine trees and cypresses were planted to symbolize noble morality and bright festivals.