4.6/5
mf追梦者Huangling Village in Wuyuan, hailed as one of China's most beautiful villages, was built in the mid-Ming Dynasty and boasts over 500 years of history. Here, terraced fields cascade down lush green slopes, villages seem to float on clouds, and the traditional autumn harvest drying isn't just a performance—it's a genuine part of the villagers' lives. The morning smoke from chimneys and the evening lanterns—every scene is like a painting. You absolutely must stay overnight to truly experience the feeling of being immersed in a picturesque landscape.
4.7/5
_We***881. Great location, clean and quiet, attentive service, will definitely come again! 2. Ideal for business trips, comfortable bed, fast WiFi, and great value breakfast. 3. Very convenient for families with children, attention to detail, highly recommended!
4.5/5
呆不住I visited 7 out of 11 attractions in three days, which was worthwhile. The ancient buildings in Jiangwan, the chrysanthemums in Xiaoqi, the streams and bridges in Likeng, the morning mist and red maples in Shicheng, and the ancient camphor trees in Yantian were particularly impressive. I'll visit the remaining ones in spring to see the rapeseed flowers.
4.4/5
Anonymous userThe essence of Wunvzhou Island lies entirely at night. The artificial Hui-style streetscape offers little to do during the day; its true highlight is at night. As dusk falls, the Baoyu Pagoda glows with shimmering light, the Hui-style architecture is reflected in the lake, and the swaying fish lanterns create a poetic scene. The intangible cultural heritage of iron-making is a major attraction, with molten iron at 1600℃ splashing like a golden river falling into the night—a truly breathtaking sight. However, the park's regular attractions are somewhat ordinary, and the NPC interactions are rather standard, offering few surprises. If you're only coming for the night view and the iron-making, visiting in the evening is more than enough to live up to your expectations.
4.4/5Anonymous userComing from the north to the south, it truly felt like stepping from a frozen wasteland into spring overnight. The sunshine was incredibly warm, and the ecological environment of Qiandao Lake was simply amazing, with high levels of negative oxygen ions. Every breath felt like a deep, satisfying inhale. Traveling during the off-season is fantastic; currently, admission to the islands is free, and boat tickets are discounted. From Huangshan Peak, you can enjoy panoramic views of the lake and mountains.
4.5/5Anonymous userJianglang Mountain, formerly known as Jinchun Mountain and Xulang Mountain, is located in the southwest of Jiangshan City, Quzhou City, Zhejiang Province. It is renowned for its "majestic grandeur and unparalleled beauty in Southeast China." Jianglang Mountain is a captivating natural and cultural mountain. As a World Natural Heritage site, it is an outstanding representative of Danxia landforms. Its iconic "Three Stones," rising 312 meters high, stand majestically in a "川" (river) shape, earning it the title of "China's First Danxia Peak." The "One Line Sky" in the mountain, 312 meters high and 298 meters long, narrows to only 3.5 meters at its narrowest point, and has been identified by 56 geological experts from East China as the "Longest One Line Sky in China." Langfeng Tianyou is a paradise for hikers, with its near-vertical iron ladders and over 3,500 stone steps. While challenging, it offers climbers a sense of triumph, allowing them to experience the exhilaration of "reaching the summit and becoming the peak." Jianglang Mountain not only boasts stunning natural scenery but also possesses a profound cultural heritage. This is the place where Xu Xiake visited three times, and many literati such as Bai Juyi and Lu You also left poems here. In addition, the scenic area where Jianglang Mountain is located is connected to the surrounding Qingyang Village and Ershibadu Ancient Town, where nature and culture complement each other.
4.6/5Anonymous userThe scenery is nice, and the night view is beautiful, but there's a lack of interactive activities. It's mostly guesthouses and shops, making it a bit monotonous. Apparently, there was a fire on December 13th; safety measures need to be taken to address potential hazards.
4.1/5Anonymous userHaving long admired Huizhou Ancient City since Nanjing, I finally made it! 😊 I was a little worried it would be the kind of tourist trap that's all hype, but from the moment I stepped off the high-speed train, Shexian County was surprisingly clean and refreshing. 👍 I strolled around the ancient city that evening; it wasn't crowded, which I liked. Wandering through the alleys, I felt the true essence of the ancient city emerge. ❤️ The next day, I slept in until I naturally woke up; the weather was fantastic! ☀️ The ancient city has a different feel during the day. Every shop displays its own flag, especially in the alleys, which have a unique charm. Remember to look back as you leave—you'll always find a delightful surprise! 😁😁 Remember to make a reservation for the Huizhou History Museum. Entry is easy—just tap your phone to enter! 👍👍 The museum is small but truly excellent. I recommend visiting the museum first, then exploring the ancient city!
4.7/5_We***12The touristy, man-made photo spots are all the same across the country. Also, while public transportation is cheaper than cable cars, all the road signs point to the islands, and there are no public transportation signs.
4.3/5
M18***55For children raised in Midwestern cities, the scenery of Chengkan Village might not be as breathtaking. The fish lanterns at night are quite attractive, with fun activities like inviting tourists to participate in holding them. Management is a bit chaotic, but still within acceptable limits. The local elderly guides in Chengkan Village are highly recommended. The elderly couple at the breakfast shop outside the North Gate will greet you with smiles and say "Enjoy your meal, take care." The kindness of strangers during your travels is a wonderful reward.
