俯瞰山下，有一石名“拦江石”，传说为女娲炼石补天时遣落江中的一块石头。

Overlooking the mountain, there is a stone named "River Stone". According to legend, it was a stone that was sent down in the river when Nuwa made the stone to replenish the sky. When the boat traveled to this point when Dayu controlled the water, he wanted to sparse the stone, but the stone roots were firmly anchored in the river bottom. The iron plow was indestructible, so it was preserved as a strange stone, and the stone was carved to record his merits, so it was also called "Jigong Stone." In 210 BC, the first emperor of Qin made his fifth eastward voyage. He took a ship from Hunan to the east, and after a stop at this mountain, he was engraved with the "mainstay pillar" on the stone wall of the river. It is faintly visible in the dry season, which is a valuable historical and cultural heritage.

Overlooking the foot of the mountain, there is a stone called "river blocking stone", which is said to be a stone sent down from the river when Nu Wa mended the sky. During Dayu's flood control, the boat came here. Originally, it wanted to dredge the stone. However, the stone root was firmly rooted at the bottom of the river and the iron plow was indestructible, so it was preserved as a strange stone and engraved with stones to record merit, so it was also called "Jigong stone". In 210 BC, Qin Shihuang made his fifth eastward tour. He took a boat from Hunan to the East. After stopping at this mountain, he engraved the "mainstay" on the stone wall of the river. In the dry season, it is vaguely visible and belongs to a valuable historical and cultural heritage.

Overlooking the mountain, there is a stone named "Dangjiang Stone", which is said to be a stone sent down from the river when Nuwa refined the stone to fill the sky. When Dayu sailed here to control water, he intended to chisel this stone, but the stone roots firmly tied to the bottom of the river, and the iron plough was indestructible, so it was preserved as a strange stone, and carved stone to record merits, so it was also called "Jigong Stone". In 210 BC, Qin Shihuang made his fifth east tour, and took a boat from Hunan to the east. After staying in this mountain, he was engraved with the "mainstay" on the stone wall of the river. In the dry season, it is faintly visible and belongs to the precious historical and cultural heritage.