Mt. Mai, "Horse-Ear Mountain" named after its shape of twin rocky peaks
look like a pair of horse's ears
is formed of sedimentary rock which looks like a composite gray-pebble mass
hardened in cement.
The West one of two peaks is called "Female Peak", 673m,
The other one located East side called "Male Peak" is 667m.
The Mountain has been called by Many names from old times.
Also various names according to its scapes of each season are
to be known as "Sail Peaks" in spring, "Dragon Horn Peaks" in summer,
"Horse-Ear Peaks" in autumn, "Scholor-Brush Peaks" in winter.
Stone pagodas erected between rocky peaks and
Temple which is on the foot of the mountain.
There're about 80 pagodas, among them main pagoda upto 30 feet tall called 'heaven-earth twin pagoda', means Positive('Yang') and Negative('Um') by Oriental philosophiy.
Mt. Mai was designated as a provincial park in 1979,
also as a national tourist resorts in 1983.