Dan Dong Ya Li Jiang Kou Shi Di is a key stopover for East Asian migratory birds. Three sides are mountains, one faces the sea, creating a spectacle of tidal wetlands and mudflats. During the spring and autumn, tens of thousands of migratory birds pass over the water surface, including Hooded Cranes, White Storks, and Great Curlews, foraging in the shallows, creating ripples that dance with the river water, forming a moving painting of life. The scenic area is divided into bird watching platforms, wetland boardwalks, and mudflat viewing areas. The bird watching platforms are equipped with professional telescopes, allowing for clear observation of the Black-tailed Gull flocks circling over the waves; the boardwalks are built along the river, and in the morning mist, White Storks can be seen as silhouettes passing through the reeds; the mudflat area is suitable for exploring the unique fiddler crabs and shellfish found in the intertidal zone, and at high tide, flocks of waterbirds like Black-tailed Gulls press down like dark clouds, startling fish to jump out of the water.
