As autumn winds sweep across the Hulunbuir Grassland, one of the world’s four largest grasslands, the vast expanse transforms into a tapestry of golden hues. Recognized for its rich and complete ecosystem, this “kingdom of pasture” in China offers a breathtaking display of nature’s splendor.
Over 1,500 years ago, nomadic tribes in northern China celebrated this land through the “Song of Chile,” a poem that vividly depicts cattle grazing on lush pastures under expansive skies. Today, the same serene landscapes continue to inspire awe, as green waves of grass undulate gently with the rhythm of the autumn breeze.
Herdsmen dot the horizon, busy with the seasonal rituals of grazing and sheep shearing. From an aerial view, the grassland unfurls like a serene scroll painting, capturing the harmonious coexistence of humans and nature. The clear skies meet the open plains, creating a seamless vista that stretches beyond the eye’s reach.
Hulunbuir’s autumn is a time of quiet beauty and agricultural abundance. The grassland not only serves as a vital ecological zone but also as a living testament to the enduring cultural heritage of the region’s people. Visitors who journey here are invited to experience the tranquility and majesty of this natural wonder, embracing the timeless allure of the “kingdom of pasture.”
