The scenery combines peaks, caves, pools, and streams, exceptionally beautiful. San Yin Tan is divided into upper, middle, and lower pools. The water of Yin Tan leaps from three cliffs, forming three waterfalls, with pools beneath, seemingly bottomless.
The Upper Yin Tan has towering boulders on both sides, steep cliffs and deep ravines, with moss-covered rocks and ancient pines standing by the gullies. A stone bridge spans the pool, with waterfalls cascading down the cliffs, the water flowing in a linear shape. The impact of the water on the cliff walls creates a deafening echo. On the bridge at the bottom of the valley, mist rises and water vapor billows, providing a cool sensation.
The Middle Yin Tan features a jumble of boulders, with water flowing around them in a winding and tortuous manner, overcoming numerous obstacles before breaking through the rock layers. Then, with a burst of energy, it sprays out of the cliff, refracting to the east, forming a graceful waterfall. The mountain breeze blows water droplets in all directions, making it hard to distinguish between mist and rain, presenting a scene full of poetic charm.
The Lower Yin Tan is a pile of boulders, interlaced and stacked, with large and small stones covering an area of more than ten square meters. Among them is a stalagmite peak, over 20 meters high, with the peak above the pool and the deep pool at the base of the peak, each revealing half of their forms. Open all year round, accessible 24 hours a day.
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