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About Mount Fushan
Also called Fudushan, the mountain preserves crater remains, pumice and traces of lava flows among its rocky peaks, caves and pools. These volcanic features give the low mountain a varied terrain of abrupt rock faces and sheltered openings.
The cliffs are also a record of people’s relationship with the mountain. Inscriptions at Huisheng, Zhanggong and Jingu rocks range from scenic names and poems to Buddhist history and accounts of local events. At Dizhu Rock, a narrow opening overhead and dripping water inspired several carved descriptions. Other inscriptions mark the height of floods in 1849 and 1954, adding water history to the mountain’s calligraphic heritage.
A municipal notice dated 10 August 2026 included Fushan in temporary storm closures. Check a later reopening announcement and current site notices before planning entry.
What to look for
- Volcanic rock faces, caves and traces of former lava flows.
- The varied scripts and historical inscriptions at Huisheng, Zhanggong and Jingu rocks.
- Dizhu Rock’s narrow overhead opening and water-related inscriptions.
Location & getting there
Getting to Mount Fushan
Check weather, trail access and the last return service. A mountain or forest area is not one entrance, and a map’s central pin may be far from the trailhead.
- Search for 浮山 with 铜陵市 and 枞阳县.
Find Mount Fushan
浮山 · 枞阳县
No reliable map pin yet: search by the Chinese name.
Sources & visit information
The linked sources support the identity and background described in this introduction. Opening hours, admission, activity availability and exact arrival arrangements have not been comprehensively checked. Confirm current visitor information with the venue; the original catalogue locality and editorial review flag are retained.