Mount Tai, also known as Taishan, is a sacred mountain located in Shandong Province, China. It is considered one of the Five Great Mountains in China and is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Mount Tai has a long history of religious significance and is considered the foremost of the five sacred mountains in Taoism.

Mount Tai covers an area of over 426 square kilometers and has a peak elevation of 1,545 meters above sea level. The mountain is known for its steep slopes, rocky cliffs, and dense forests, and is home to a variety of flora and fauna, including rare plant species and wildlife such as the Chinese giant salamander.

Mount Tai has been a place of pilgrimage for centuries and has been visited by numerous emperors and other important figures in Chinese history. The mountain is home to several temples, including the Dai Temple, which was built over 1,000 years ago and is considered the most important temple on the mountain.

One of the most popular attractions on Mount Tai is the sunrise from the summit. Visitors can hike or take a cable car to the top of the mountain and watch the sunrise over the surrounding countryside. The mountain is also home to several waterfalls, including the Jade Emperor Waterfall, and other natural landmarks such as the Stone Forest.