There is a village in the deep mountains of Fujian. There have been no mosquitoes for thousands of years. It is still an unsolved mystery.

Let’s talk about a small town in Fujian that I like very much. This thousand-year-old town is full of fireworks. It meets all my requirements for a travel destination: small and quiet, suitable for hanging out, a lot of food, and a comfortable temperature.

The hometown of Chinese Hakka cuisine; the famous city of Fujian cuisine; the famous historical and cultural city of China; the west gate of Fujian Province; one of the five famous states in Fujian in the Tang Dynasty; : Changting.

When traveling in Changting, Longyan, Fujian, a local friend recommended a Hakka village to me.
He said: "It is a Hakka village in the deep mountains where there have been no mosquitoes and no cement for thousands of years. It is very primitive and has not been commercially developed. There is no entrance fee. I think you will like it."
This Hakka village is called Dingwuling, about 25 kilometers away from the ancient city of Changting, about an hour's drive.

Seen from a high altitude, the Dingwu Ridge hidden in the deep mountains spreads out along the valley. No entrance fee, no parking fee.
From Niushi Street to Dingwuling, the original village form is well preserved without any modern concrete buildings.

According to legend, there is no mosquito in Dingwuling all year round, because there is a stone toad curled up on the ground beside the road outside the village, with its mouth facing Dingwuling. Dingwuling is blessed by toads, and the village entrance has sacrificed toad stones for generations.

Even many scientists can't explain it, but people here don't bother with mosquitoes, and the local villagers have never seen mosquitoes.

With such a big lake and deep in the mountains, how could there be no mosquitoes? Is it really shrouded by some kind of mysterious power? Why do you think so?