Kuishan Mountain is located 5 kilometers south of the new urban area of Rizhao City, with an altitude of 250 meters. It is bordered by the sea in the east, the Futuan River in the west, Sishan Mountain and Heshan Mountain in the north, and Pingshan Island, one of the three islands in front of Rizhao, in the south. Because its surroundings are relatively open and flat, and one peak stands out from the ground, like a pen peak, it is also called "Hukuishan Mountain". The "Rizhao County Chronicles" that have been compiled several times unanimously recommend it as "the literary peak of the county". When Ding Tai, a Jinshi in the Qing Dynasty, climbed Kuishan Mountain, he wrote a poem and wrote a poem, which outlined a very spectacular landscape painting for us: "There are countless Shapu Mountains, come here to see them with new eyes. One fist is called the pillar, which has blocked the raging waves for thousands of years. People and stars gather together, and the sea is wide with the sky. Don't howl when you climb up, there is a dragon under your feet." The beautiful scenery and beautiful legends of Kuishan Mountain have attracted tourists from all generations. The mountain has a unique shape. From different angles, it looks different: from the east, it looks like a tiger; from the west, it looks like a flag; from the south, it looks like a lion; from the north, three peaks stand side by side, like a pen holder. At the top of the main peak of Kuishan, six natural boulders stand side by side, with an outer ring and an inner hollow, just like a huge lotus blooming in the wind. People call it "Lotus Peak" and "Lotus Basin". The bottom of the lotus stamen is in the shape of a flower pot with a depth of more than ten centimeters and a diameter of sixty centimeters. The water in the basin is clear and bright. It will not wither or rot, and will always keep its original state. This is the first scenic spot of Kuishan. There is a beautiful story circulating here: According to legend, in ancient times, there was indeed a lush lotus here. She was the lotus god in the sky, who left the heaven and came to the human world. She bloomed all year round, exuding fragrance and radiance, driving away ghosts and diseases, and bringing light and happiness to the human world. Later, she was discovered by the Jade Emperor and punished the lotus god for leaving the heaven privately. The Lotus God did not want to return to heaven, so he turned into Lotus Peak and stayed in the world forever. Under the Lotus Peak, there is a stone cave with a dome door opening on the south side of the mountain. The three characters "Baiyun Cave" are engraved on the top of the door. The cave door is about 1.5 meters high and half a meter wide. The dome of the cave wall is originally in an arc shape. According to legend, people enter by bowing their heads without speaking. It can accommodate thousands of people and is called "God's House". Not far south of Baiyun Cave, there are Jukui Temple and Jade Emperor Hall. It was built in the Ming Dynasty and rebuilt in the tenth year of Guangxu. After years of disrepair and wind and rain, only a few broken walls remain. There are still two stone tablets in the deserted courtyard with legible handwriting. The Rizhao County Chronicles of the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty recorded that "Jukui Temple is 20 miles south of the city. There used to be a temple on the south side of the mountain. Later, a Taoist originally intended to build the Jade Emperor Hall on the top of the mountain, with two wings next to it and a Baiyun Stone Cave." There is a strange stone on the East Peak, which is in the shape of a dog's ear, known as the "Dog Ear Stone". From a distance, it looks like a fierce dog hiding behind the peak, staring at the sea with a covetous look, guarding the entrance to Kuishan Mountain. The southern end of the peak is slightly tilted, about 4 meters long and looks like a small boat, known as the "Ship Stone". Under the stone wall of the West Peak, there is a circular flat straight cave door, about 2 meters high, 5 meters wide and 5 meters deep. There is a sky-high stone in the cave, which can be climbed to the top of the stone wall. There are also tiger mouth stones in front of the cave. According to legend, there was a pig spirit who arched his mouth into this cave to avoid being caught by the sky. Later, the pig spirit was subdued and taken away by a monk, but its traces remained in the world. This is the story in Journey to the West, so this cave is known as the "Bajie Cave". More than 20 meters southwest of Bajie Cave, there is a spring cave with a diameter of nearly 1 meter. It is said that it can connect to the sea and is called "sea eye". There is a magical story: there was a Taoist priest with great magical powers living on Kuishan Mountain, who wanted to build a nine-story tower to overlook the scenery of Suzhou and Hangzhou. After the stone foundation was built, the Taoist priest went to Jiangnan to collect wood. Before leaving, he asked his apprentice to wait for the "sea eye" until wheat bran floated out of the "sea eye", which means that the wood from Jiangnan was transported from the seabed. After the Taoist priest left, the Taoist priest could not bear the wind and frost by the spring, so he threw wheat bran into the "sea eye", but no wood floated out. When the Taoist priest returned, he was confident that the wood had been transported long ago, but his magic was broken by his apprentice, and the "Nine-story Tower Viewing Suzhou" became a bubble. However, the stone foundation of the abandoned project "Nine-story Tower" still exists today. "Watching the Sunrise at Kuishan at Night" is a well-known wonder in ancient and modern times. It is said that when Qin Shihuang wanted to cross the sea to watch the sunrise and seek the elixir of immortality, he chose the seaside place of Kuishan, namely Kuishanzui, to ask the immortal to build a bridge. A god helped him and used a whip to drive the stone, so a stone bridge dozens of miles long was formed from Kuishan to the sea. However, because Qin Shihuang's personal painter violated the contract and secretly painted the image of the sea god, the stone bridge collapsed, Qin Shihuang escaped and drowned the painter. The magic whip that helped Qin Shihuang drive the stone bridge, namely the Overlord's Magic Whip, turned into a stone whip and could no longer show its power. The stone whip is also called the Overlord's Magic Whip. It is in the shape of a narrow and long ridge, "the mountain stands up, and the steepness leans eastward", ups and downs, like rolling into the sea, and it is indeed like a giant whip with misplaced joints. Literati of all dynasties have visited this place and left many poems. The poem of Zhang Chengjiao, a poet of the Jin Dynasty: "The stone marks still carry the whip of the First Emperor, and the jujube flowers are empty for the Marquis of Qi." The Ming Dynasty poet Ye Xiandeng wrote in his poem: "I have heard of mirages as markets, and fools who have seen stones as bridges." These are all good poems that are memorable. Kuishan is known for its "Ten Major Scenes" and "Five Strange Stones". In addition to the above, there are also Tianchi, Tianqiao, Dianjiangtai, Timen Zhuangshi, Baogushi, Awl Stone, etc., all of which have their own unique shapes and magical legends. Since ancient times, they have attracted many tourists to come and visit.