4.6/5
Anonymous userGood scenetic view, but when you use ticket and walk accross the bridge, please dont go out the gate entrance cause the ticket only one way round. But if you go out a entrance that opposite that you walk pass ,you need to contact staff to ask for walking back. They are good people to listen by chinese language.
4.6/5
E30***34Han Gong Ancestral Hall, located beside Guangji Bridge, is nestled against Han Mountain and faces the Han River. Admission is free, but reservations are required; bookings can be made through websites like Ctrip or WeChat mini-programs. Han Gong Ancestral Hall is a must-see attraction in Chaozhou. The highest point offers a panoramic view of the entire Guangji Bridge.
4.6/5
雷雷菲菲鲁鲁My day trip to Chaozhou included visits to the Xu Fuma Mansion, the residence of Xu Jue, the husband of Princess De'an, sister of Emperor Yingzong of the Northern Song Dynasty. The mansion's architectural style resembles a four-horse carriage, with bamboo-woven gray walls, stone flooring, and an S-shaped water system being its three treasures. It is the only known mansion of its kind in the private sector. We also visited the Guangji Bridge (a 4A scenic area), a vital transportation hub between Guangdong and Fujian, combining beam, pontoon, and arch bridges, and is considered on par with the Zhaozhou Bridge, Luoyang Bridge, and Lugou Bridge. We visited the Han Yu Ancestral Hall, learning about Han Yu's eight months of service in Chaozhou, with an inscription written by Su Shi. Next, we went to the Beige Buddhist Lamp, seeing the brightly lit lamp over the Han River. The Beige Buddhist Lamp is one of the eight scenic spots of Chaozhou. From the Beige Pavilion, we could see the Crocodile Crossing in the Autumn Wind, the Han Yu Ancestral Hall across the river, the Xiang Bridge in the Spring Tide downstream, the Phoenix Rain, and the Longqiu Pagoda.
4.5/5
雾松.It's truly an island that even Zuo'er would visit for a photoshoot. If you love the azure sea, the free breeze, and the delicious food, you absolutely must visit Dongshan Island! It's truly stunning! 👀 Route: Nanmen Bay - Sufengshan Ring Road - Zuo'er Rooftop - Jinluan Bay - Nanyu Double-Sided Sea - Green Lighthouse, the filming location for "Your Wedding" 🏠 Accommodation 1️⃣ Tongling Town: Concentrated food and great value. 2️⃣ Jinluan Bay: Perfect for watching the sunrise, high-rise sea view apartments with mirror-like beaches right out the window. 3️⃣ Nanmen Bay: Many sea view rooms, close to tourist attractions and popular check-in spots. 👊 Food When I went there, I didn't plan anything; I just randomly bought things along the way. I bought about three restaurants, and when I got back to the hotel, I didn't miss any of them! I ate them all!!! If you're really afraid of making a mistake, don't bother with a guide; just ask a local to recommend a few of their favorite places to eat. 🙋 Travel Options: 1. Self-driving car + electric scooter 2. High-speed rail + Didi + electric scooter (This area is perfect for exploring and eating on an electric scooter.)
4.5/5
DannySRBOne of the most impressive places i ever visited! I would definitely recommend this to all - families, friends, couples… Important thing to know is that real people really live there. And if you lucky enough to- locals will show you even parts which are close for tourists!
4.4/5
320***83Staying in a traditional earthen building with modern facilities, it's comfortable, pleasant, and elegant. The butler provides attentive one-on-one service, always ready to assist. It's a rural tourism experience that meets modern five-star service standards. I would definitely recommend it to friends!
4.5/5Anonymous userYongding Tulou is one of the famous tourist attractions in Fujian Province. It boasts a unique architectural style and rich cultural connotations. Here, one can experience the profoundness of Hakka culture and appreciate the diligence and wisdom of the Hakka people.
4.4/5Anonymous userIt's a fully commercialized ancient town nestled in the mountains and waters. There are many ancient banyan trees, and the earthen buildings are just so-so. If you haven't seen them before, it's worth a visit; they're wooden structures. If you want to go upstairs, the local residents will charge you 5 yuan per person.
4.6/5
M2b***xwThe ancient city of Zhangzhou is a city with a "river as the city and a bridge as the gate" and a street layout of "nine streets and thirteen alleys". Ancient sites such as the Temple of Confucius, the Temple of Martial Arts, and the Shangshu Tanhua Square carry a thousand-year cultural heritage, and every brick and tile tells a historical story.
4.4/5
花过鱼It's been almost 10 months since my trip to Gulangyu Island in February 2025, and I'm only now starting to write down my thoughts. The first thing that comes to mind isn't the island's highlights or its drawbacks, but its transportation. Almost everyone talks about not being stingy with your money on the island and buying a shuttle bus pass, which is what I was thinking too. However, from the moment I disembarked at Neicuo'ao Wharf, I searched for 10 minutes but couldn't find the ticket office. A volunteer pointed me to the ticket booth, but there was no one there. I asked someone nearby, and they said they weren't selling tickets anymore. It was only 3 PM! We couldn't even spend the money we wanted, but then, as we were leaving, we watched the shuttle bus, packed with people, drive away from where we disembarked… Where can I even complain about this? I had to explore the entire island on foot, but thankfully it wasn't too tiring. From disembarking at Neicuo'ao to boarding at Sanqiutian, besides the must-do counter-clockwise loop, I also visited Qin Garden, Sunlight Rock, Shuzhuang Garden, and the Piano Museum. In nearly four hours, I managed to see most of it. Besides the usual must-see spots, the core of Gulangyu Island is its charming Western-style buildings. During the counter-clockwise journey, the island's style gradually changes. The section right after disembarking at Neicuo'ao Wharf, in the southwest of Gulangyu, is mainly natural scenery, featuring beaches typical of southern islands, tall palm trees, and the famous Sunlight Rock. From Shuzhuang Garden in the southeast corner, the style shifts; more buildings appear, and the alleys become denser, giving it that Gulangyu feel—each building has its own character, and every turn holds a promise of the unknown. The winding paths and turns, the side streets both reduce the crowds and slow down the passage of time. Although the architectural style is strikingly similar to Qingdao's Badaguan or Tianjin's Five Avenues, it lacks the rigid, straight lines of traditional buildings. Everything is adapted to the terrain, with buildings appearing in the most suitable locations, seemingly designed to fit the landscape. Gulangyu Island has numerous cafes and snack shops, but frankly, they're not very appealing. Unless you're simply stopping for a break, you can ignore them. Nothing on the island is particularly novel; you can find similar food on the mainland. Unless you dislike delayed gratification, in which case you can simply pay more for food on the spot. I'd heard that Gulangyu had cracked down on unlicensed tour guides, and the results seemed positive. During my trip to Xiamen, I didn't encounter a single salesperson. The entire trip to Gulangyu only cost 35 RMB per person for the ferry ticket, 50 RMB for Sunlight Rock, and 30 RMB for Shuzhuang Garden. The whole family's expenses on the island were less than the cost of a single dinner at the Eighth Market... This trip to Gulangyu was 2-3 hours shorter than expected. Our ferry tickets were for 9 am, and we were supposed to leave the island at 5 pm, meaning we'd spend the best part of the daytime on the island. However, due to unforeseen circumstances, it was already 3 PM when we left the hospital and arrived on the island. By 6:30 PM, it was basically dark, so we didn't have time to visit some of the smaller exhibits, which was a bit of a regret. Nevertheless, we did manage to gather some impressions of Gulangyu Island, which we can make up for with our eldest child another time. He missed out on the whole trip because of his illness, but he happily spent the afternoon playing on his phone in the hotel. He was quite happy at the time; he'll understand the regret when he's older!
