Bijia Mountain is a famous Taoist mountain resort. It has three peaks, two low and one high, and is named after its shape resembling a pen holder.
The mountain is full of beautiful cliffs and has many Taoist temples, including Zhenren Temple, Lü Zu Pavilion, Wumu Palace, and Sanqing Pavilion, among which Sanqing Pavilion is the most exquisite.
The most famous attraction is the "Sky Road", which was formed by the impact of the tide. It appears and disappears with the rise and fall of the tide. It rises and falls twice a day and is unique in the world.
Attractions Location: No. 1 Bohai Street, Taihe District, Jinzhou City, Liaoning Province
Tickets: RMB 65
Opening hours:
07:00-17:00 (Monday to Sunday, July 27th - August 2nd)
06:30-17:30 (Monday to Sunday, August 3rd - December 31st)
Time reference: More than 3 hours
This itinerary is ideal for travelers who want to fully experience the tidal marvel of Bijia Mountain in a single day, including scenic walking and cultural highlights.
Accommodation/Food: Return and stay in Jinzhou Wanda Realm Hotel; try seafood hotpot or grilled clams at a local restaurant like "Jinzhou Hai Xian Da Pai Dang"
Souvenirs: Shell handicrafts, sea salt, jade pendants from the mountain, Guanyin amulets
Combine your coastal adventure with a step back in time in the well-preserved Jinzhou Ancient City, full of traditional architecture and historical landmarks.
Accommodation/Food: Stay at Jinzhou International Hotel near the city center; enjoy a hearty Liaoning-style dinner at "Lao Ma Dumpling House"
Souvenirs: Historical coin replicas, cultural postcards, vintage-style city prints
Enjoy a balance of coastal beauty, historic city life, and cultural museums for a well-rounded travel experience in Jinzhou.
Accommodation/Food: Stay at Jinzhou Wanda Vista Hotel for comfort and convenience; try pork and sauerkraut stew (猪肉酸菜炖粉条) for dinner
Souvenirs: Guta pagoda keychains, Manchu-style fans, museum replicas
This itinerary introduces some tranquil nature to balance the cultural immersion, with nearby hot springs and mountain scenery.
Accommodation/Food: Stay at the Linghe Hot Spring Hotel; dinner with nourishing dishes like ginseng chicken soup and tofu hotpot
Souvenirs: Herbal bath salts, hot spring balm, wellness tea sets
Expand your trip with an outdoor day hike to Yiwulü Mountain, one of the most famous Taoist mountains in Northeast China.
Accommodation/Food: Stay at a local inn at the base of the mountain or return to Jinzhou; eat mountain mushrooms stir-fry and local tofu skin rolls
Souvenirs: Taoist amulets, Yiwulü teas, handmade incense sticks
This day adds a peaceful and less commercialized beach experience, ideal for slow travel and photography.
Accommodation/Food: Stay at a coastal homestay or guesthouse; try grilled octopus, seafood congee, and crab dumplings
Souvenirs: Local dried seafood (scallops, seaweed), shell necklaces, sea-themed home decor
End your week with a relaxed day shopping for gifts and local snacks, and revisiting favorite sites at a leisurely pace.
Accommodation/Food: Final stay at Jinzhou’s city center; try Northeast-style stir-fried dishes and fruit rice wine
Souvenirs: Local pickled vegetables, Bijia Mountain souvenir books, tea from Yiwulü Mountain, hand-painted Jinzhou mugs
From Shenyang, we first wandered around Xingcheng. The ancient city of Xingcheng wasn't particularly interesting. After lunch, we headed to the Huludao beach. That evening, we stayed near Bijia Mountain. The hotel we'd booked in advance was only 82 RMB, with a king-size bed and a twin-size bed. It was right next to Bijia Mountain, a two-minute walk away! The next morning, we got up, packed up, and headed to Bijia Mountain at 9 AM. The Sky Road loomed, and we took a boat there. After climbing the mountain, we walked back along the Sky Road and caught some fish and hermit crabs. The kids had a blast! We then went to Jinzhou City for some kebabs and arrived home in Shenyang at 6 PM.
After buying a ticket to enter, you first have to take a boat to the island, then start climbing the mountain, all kinds of climbing... There are many seafood vendors at the foot of the mountain. It's a mess and I didn't take any photos. Those who are interested can try it. Because we were obsessed with Jinzhou barbecue, we didn't go to eat it. We were exhausted and went down the mountain. At the foot of the mountain, we waited for the legendary Sky Road, emm... After waiting for a long time, the Sky Road was only slightly exposed, so we gave up.
The time when this natural bridge is exposed and submerged is different every day. Generally speaking, it is pushed back 40-50 minutes every day. It has more chances to be exposed on the first and fifteenth day of the lunar calendar. Anyway, it is quite complicated. There is a timetable in my travel notes for reference. In addition, it is best to call and ask the specific exposure time of the day before going to confirm it, so as to avoid being disappointed when you arrive at the local place.
I drove 350km from Tangshan, a four-hour trip, to Bijia Mountain. The weather was sunny and warm. Wandering in the water, catching crabs, and gazing at the early summer ocean, my heart 💢 felt free and unfettered. Across from Bijia Mountain, at the first restaurant at the roundabout, I checked out the internet-famous Chongqing Pickled Fish. It was delicious, generous portions, and affordable. The decor was also exquisite, with walls covered in Peking Opera masks and depictions of Sichuan culture. Although the May Day holiday was a busy time, it was still a beautiful trip and well worth the trip.
Before setting off, it is best to check the tide time on the official account. You can walk to the island at low tide, and the walking distance is about 1.6km.
Visiting the old place again~~~The scenery remains the same~~~~
The sky bridge leading to Bijia Mountain is very unique. However, you need to pay attention to the tide schedule. You can go to the beach near the sky bridge.
The scenic area is closed in November, no entrance fee is charged, and you can enter directly
There is a small hill on the sea. When the tide goes out, a natural sky road is formed, which is quite interesting.
I took my mom on a road trip there during the National Day holiday in 2017. The scenery was okay. The tide was high halfway up the Sky Road, so we had to go back and take a boat. But the scenic area's supporting services were terrible, and with so many people during the holiday, I fully realized that people in Northeast China have no sense of service.
When I went there, it was high tide. I had to take a boat before I even got there. It was a magical stroke of nature.
Personally, I think if you go to Bijia Mountain, you should experience the feeling of walking there after the tide goes out. The other attractions are average. The ticket package is 85, and the ordinary ticket is 65. You usually need to take a boat back and forth, which is 30 in total. You can eat freshly cooked seafood on the mountain, which is quite interesting. However, my first impression is that the security is too bad and it is too dirty. The beach is full of garbage and there is a foul smell.
I don't recommend it! I've been to many places and attractions, but I absolutely avoid Bijia Mountain. The scenery is average, and it's full of later-period imitations of antique buildings. The houses are dilapidated and many are unused. The cruise ships, in particular, are poorly managed and pose a huge safety hazard. Since I went there from the Tangshan coast, I didn't eat the seafood there, so I guess it's just a negative reputation. In short, I've never seen such a bad scenic spot!
Bijia Mountain is considered to be a representative scenic spot in Jinzhou. It is one of the must-see places when visiting Jinzhou. The scenic area is located in Jinzhou Development Zone, far away from the city, but there is a special tourist bus to Bijia Mountain from Jinzhou Railway Station, which costs 6 yuan one way. You need to take a speedboat from the entrance of the scenic area to the scenic area, which costs 15 yuan one way, but if you calculate the tide time, you can walk there.
Bijia Mountain is a mountain with the same name in many places across China. Because it's a cluster of three small peaks, high in the middle and low at the ends, it's easy to come across. Jinzhou's Bijia Mountain owes its uniqueness to being a small island in the sea. More importantly, its connection to the mainland is a road that appears and disappears with the ebb and flow of the tide, much like France's Mont Saint-Michel.
In terms of inherent mountain shape, Bijia Mountain is actually more distinctive than Mont Saint-Michel. However, the monastery on the mountain complements the town buildings below, creating a wonderful overall effect. However, some of the buildings on Bijia Mountain are a bit messy. The iconic Sanqing Pavilion, though claimed to have been built during the Republican era and to incorporate various cultural and religious styles, is rather awkward in its design. While stone statues of Confucius, Sakyamuni, the Jade Emperor, and others from various sources are deliberately placed on different floors to express the grand concept of religious integration, the sculptures' shapes do seem a bit cliché.
Another awkward aspect is that Bijia Mountain is located right next to the industrial docks of Jinzhou Port. Therefore, when viewing Bijia Mountain from the shore, the modern buildings can easily distract from the view. However, a small benefit is that from Bijia Mountain, you can overlook the industrial landscape of the docks across the way.
For the convenience of tourists, Mont Saint-Michel now has a low-rise bridge directly from the shore to the island, and scenic buses usually transport tourists back and forth. However, at Beacon Hill, a group of private speedboats handle this problem. The speedboat fare is also additional, at 15 yuan per person one way. However, some people enjoy the opportunity to experience the feeling of surfing on a speedboat, even if it only takes a few minutes.
Upon reaching the shore of Bijia Mountain, you'll see a sign detailing the daily tide times, arranged according to the lunar calendar, and clearly indicating "high tide" and "low tide" times (a feature that's superior to Panjin's Red Beach). However, this leads many to speculate that the road connecting Bijia Mountain to the mainland will fully reveal itself at low tide, allowing them to access the island. The answer is, "Never mind..." It's said this also depends on the season. For example, during my autumn visit, due to the high water level, the road wasn't fully visible even at low tide, and the section where it's disconnected was reportedly still waist-deep in water.
Even though this final stretch of road won't be completely exposed, a large expanse of land will appear near the mainland at low tide. In the evening, during this low tide, you'll see many fishermen from the surrounding area mooring their boats right next to this exposed surface. Also, around 6:00 PM, the scenic area "closes"—not "closes," but rather opens its doors—so even more people pour in, seeking the day's catch from the newly moored fishermen. They set up stalls and light their lanterns on this exposed surface.
Bijia Mountain is located in Jinzhou, Liaoning Province. It's a small island not far from the coast. Its main attraction is that at low tide, a path forms beneath the seabed, allowing visitors to walk directly to the island. The scenic area has named it the "Divine Road."
Bijiashan Scenic Area, located in the western part of Liaoning Province in Northeast my country, faces the Bohai Sea, is adjacent to Jinzhou Port, and is situated within the Jinzhou Economic and Technological Development Zone. It is a famous Taoist scenic spot.
The magical thing about Bijia Mountain is that at low tide, a 3-kilometer road appears beneath the sea, accessible by foot or car. However, at high tide, the road is submerged, allowing boats to navigate the surface. To see the underwater road, you must understand the timing of the tides, which follow a regular pattern according to the lunar calendar. Walking along the road toward Bijia Mountain, you'll find a shallow section of water that you have to wade through. Walking along the road, the sun has just risen, partially obscured by a thin layer of clouds, creating a vibrant, colorful scene that is truly beautiful. After a 3-kilometer walk to Bijia Mountain and reaching the summit, looking back, the underwater road is clearly visible, a truly remarkable sight. I was truly amazed by the wonders of nature! The island is a Taoist sanctuary formed by two mountains, the Big and Small Bijia Mountains. A unique feature is that all the buildings and statues on Bijia Mountain are carved and sculpted from stone, including the doors and windows. Before I knew it, four hours had passed, and by then the road had completely submerged, so I had no choice but to return by boat. Since it was Sunday, the island was still crowded. The boat passed through the path we had walked that morning and reached the other side. When we returned to the place where we had walked to the island that morning, it was completely submerged by the vast ocean.
The overpass road appears and disappears with the ebb and flow of the tide.
I just got back from Bijia Mountain. I'm definitely not going back. I didn't do enough research, and nothing good happened from the moment I got there. The hotel I found was on the street facing Bijia Mountain. A king-size bed room without windows cost 260, but I checked their Meituan listing and saw a deluxe king-size bed room for 204... I decided to move. I found another place and asked the owner if I could still walk to the island. He said no, but I could take a boat up and walk back at 6:00. But when I checked the tide chart, I realized the tide didn't recede until after 10:00 PM.
It was almost afternoon, and we paid 65 yuan for a ticket to Bijia Mountain. We checked in and bought a boat ticket to go up the mountain. The boat ticket was 15 yuan per person, and the child, 3 years old, did not need a ticket. We asked for a ticket when we came back. What's the point of arguing? You can only take the boat, but you can still swim back.
There is a dirt road on the east side of the island, with pits dug and renovations being done everywhere.
The water at the dam was very deep during high tide, and I encountered a group of very beautiful small sea fish, which was a pleasant surprise.
Let's talk about buying seafood. I went to the Development Zone Comprehensive Market and picked out crabs for 45 yuan. I thought I was choosing the best ones. But my child was making a fuss, so I went alone. I was inexperienced, and the seafood vendor switched them. When I got home, I was disgusted. I paid less than 20 yuan for a broken crab, and there were tiny shrimps. I spent 150 yuan, but it was only worth 50 yuan, and I paid too much.
I will never go there again. I had planned to take my parents to stay nearby for a few days and go fishing next autumn. Now, I just want to say that I will never go there again. I will tell my relatives and friends not to go either.
It's really not good. The newly renovated commercial street is nice, the profit margin is quite high, but they have no service attitude. Don't communicate with them, or you will be in a bad mood...
The scenery is beautiful, the sea and sky merge into one. Unfortunately, I encountered a scam at Mafu Farmhouse, which was a real letdown! I spent 720 on a few dishes. They said a plate of clams was 50 per pound, but there weren't even a few. And one dish cost hundreds! The tofu skin was also rotten! There were bugs in the food! The owner was so shameless! Another customer spent 680 on nothing! After complaining, the owner yelled at him! Please stay away from this scam. See pictures of the storefront.
Bijia Mountain is really not that interesting. The attractions are a bit boring. The locals and hotels are better.
The restaurant at the entrance is too bad. It is recommended to eat at a distance
The scenery is beautiful, the transportation is average, and it is located at the junction of Jinzhou and Huludao. The construction of Jinzhou Port has a negative impact on the scenic area.
The scenery on the mountain is average. The ticket price is a bit expensive at 65. The boat ticket is 15, which is a bit of a rip-off. There is no order on the boat. Whoever squeezes in gets to sit. Overall, I don't recommend going there.
The sky bridge exposed after the tide went out is very spectacular. It is hard to imagine that the wide road that can be driven on was still under the sea a few hours ago. You can experience the feeling of walking on the seabed. The time when the sky bridge is fully exposed is not very long. It takes more than half an hour to walk across. We also walked around Bijiashan Island. We did not stay for long, just more than half an hour. When we walked back, the middle of the sky bridge began to be flooded. The tide rose very quickly. It was really dangerous to wade through the water. So we took a motorboat after walking less than one-third of the way back.
The scenery is nice, but the infrastructure is under construction nearby, so it's a bit difficult to walk
Honestly, the local scenery is quite nice, and the path that opens at low tide is also quite nice! But why only give it one star? I'm going to tell you the key points below. Important things should be said three times: Don't come again, don't come again, don't come again! The scenic area is disorganized and chaotic! To make money, the speedboat driver actually left more than a dozen of us in the middle of the sea with no one to take care of us! In the end, we had to wade across on our own, and there was a sign not far away saying "No Wading!" They slapped themselves in the face! The speedboat driver didn't charge the child on the way in, but charged on the way back! The driver drove very slowly on the way in, but very fast on the way back! They're so ruthless in their attempts to make money! Moreover, on the way back, the boat was going too fast, and we bumped against the backrests of the seats several times. We asked the speedboat driver to slow down, but the driver of boat number 66 actually stopped the boat! He just stopped it in the middle of the sea! That captain was so awesome! I'm just putting it here for you! So everyone, be sure to pay attention to boat number 66! In short, there is absolutely zero service in the scenic area! Don't be fooled!
The first characteristic of Bijia Mountain is the island, which is considered a unique feature among the few islands in the north. The second is the ancient temple, which is a good place to burn incense and pray. As a Huludao native, I have only heard of Bijia Mountain. I finally took advantage of my vacation to go there. In order to save time, I took the bus from Huludao Station directly to Bijia Mountain. It was only 8 yuan. I bought a package ticket, which included the reptile house next to it. Because I also like these small animals, the venue is smaller, but there are still many kinds of lizards and pythons. I was not surprised but not disappointed. It depends on the person. The tide had not receded when I got to the island. I took a speedboat for 15 yuan. Compared with the scenic spots I have visited before, this is still very cheap. It feels good. There are many temples on the mountain and they are very regular. Some of them have historical connotations. They are not all modern buildings. The Sanqing Pavilion, which is built entirely of stone, is a surprise. The incense is very strong. It took three hours to visit all of them. It was just when the tide was low that a small path emerged from the sea to stroll back. Because it was April, there was still a sea breeze, so it is recommended to wear some windproof jackets.
I visited Bijia Mountain in the fall of 2017. I took a speedboat from the dock to the foot of the mountain and climbed the steps. The sea breeze was strong, and I only climbed halfway to the tower at the top. The panoramic view of Jinzhou Harbor was breathtaking. After descending the mountain, I walked along the path hidden in the sea, and was amazed by the wonders of nature.
Take a bus to Jinzhou South Station, where you can take a bus to Jinzhou Port. The bus usually takes about an hour, and you get off at the terminus. (Note: The terminus is also the departure point. There's a supermarket across the road, about 100 meters away, on the left. You can exchange coins. This bus isn't currently marked on the map; the departure times are shown in the accompanying map.) After getting off at Jinzhou Port, it's a short 10-minute walk to Bijia Mountain. You can follow the map (taking a taxi is a rip-off, starting at 10 yuan, and the same goes for rickshaws). Bijia Mountain currently has no toll, but it's uncertain whether it will in the future. Pay attention to the tide times when visiting. There's a direct Huyue bus to Jinzhou Station.
It is very good and has northern characteristics. The surrounding facilities are also very complete.
That night, I saw the moon on the sea;
At that moment, I fell in love with the sea under the moon.
The warm moonlight paved a charming light path on the sea.
Gentle and fragrant;
The gentle waves flash on the light path into a touching moment.
Beautiful and yearning.
Look up at the crazy moon, waiting for you for ten thousand years without changing;
Reach out and touch the moonlight, which flows from generation to generation.
Fishing boats moored at night become a quiet ink painting;
The lights shine in the evening, illuminating the deep ocean of loneliness.
The moonlight on the sea is like a paradise on earth, giving people strength and hope. I don’t want to talk about hesitation or desolation. I just stare at the ocean under the moonlight and enjoy the flight of youthful love.
The bright moon rises over the sea, and the world shares this moment. Lovers complain about the long night, and yearn for their lover all night long. How can this yearning be like? Watching and loving, infatuated, when young, the world competes for beauty.
Is our amulet still there? Things have changed.
It's beautiful! Bijia Mountain in winter has a uniquely desolate feel. The overpass had already disappeared somewhat when we visited, but even so, the view from up high still offered an undeniable expanse. It's a shame the beach was so cold, otherwise I'd really enjoy a hike across the sea.
Nature is truly magical, attracting visitors for its beauty. From the north shore to Dabijia Mountain, a 1.8-kilometer-long path connects the mountain to the mainland, known as the "Sky Bridge." This bridge appears and disappears with the tide, creating a truly spectacular sight. At low tide, the water slowly recedes, revealing a passageway like a winding dragon emerging from the sea. When the tide recedes, the "Sky Bridge" fully reveals itself, leading directly to Dabijia Mountain. Visitors can ascend the island and the mountain along this gravel path. At high tide, the water presses against the "Sky Bridge" from both sides, gradually narrowing beneath the waves until it disappears completely.
We happened to experience a high tide, and as we were walking, the road under our feet disappeared... It was flooded by the sea, and the speedboat 🛥️ took us to the foot of the mountain.
We arrived at Bijia Mountain early in the morning. The sea breeze was a bit chilly but very comfortable. The tide hadn't risen yet when we got there. We walked all the way to the top of the mountain and picked up a lot of crabs and octopuses. It was fun. We even had some seafood at the foot of the mountain. To be honest, we bought two crabs for 67 yuan, but they were empty and there was nothing inside. This really made me happy.
It's a great place, but it's a pity that we went there too late. The Tianlu Road was already half flooded. There are many seafood sellers. The price is not expensive, but they are really overpriced. They also need to bring a lot of water scales to weigh them. The boat ticket is charged the same as for babies. The ticket price is 10 yuan.
This is a wonder of the world and well worth a visit. When the tide goes out, the overpass is exposed, and it's fun to take the kids there to catch crabs, find shells, and watch the seagulls. Then, take a boat to the foot of the mountain to eat seafood cooked in seawater, which is delicious!
It's not bad. The mountain isn't very high, so it's easy to climb. There are many attractions on the mountain, such as the Sun Temple and the Lü Zu Pavilion, but they're not very impressive. The most interesting part is the Sanqing Pavilion, a stone structure that requires a fear of heights to climb. The Sky Road is also quite nice, but be sure to check the tide chart in advance to accurately predict when the Sky Road will appear. The rocks on this path are large and can be very rough on your feet, so be sure to wear comfortable shoes.
We arrived at a bad time, so we had to take a boat. The area was already being driven away, and the tide was rising so quickly that the road was quickly flooded. The entrance fee was 65 yuan, and the boat fare was 15 yuan per trip. I think it would be more fun at low tide, like exploring the mountains and sea. But high tide made it less fun, and the small hill wasn't very interesting.
Bijia Mountain is the most famous scenic spot in Jinzhou. The most famous thing about Bijia Mountain is the "Fairy Sending the Bridge". However, the tide table on the shore can be misleading. When we arrived at around 9 o'clock in the morning, the tide had already started to rise, so we couldn't walk to Bijia Mountain. The speedboat is 15 yuan per person per time, which is 30 yuan for a round trip. The ticket is 65 yuan. Bijia Mountain is relatively small and suitable for enjoying the breeze by the sea.
There is also a small crawling tube after leaving the scenic area, which is quite cheap if you buy a pass.
I highly recommend it. It is one of the three largest underwater skybridges in the world and one of the eight scenic spots in Jinzhou. It is very unique. You can calculate the time of high and low tide, walk to the island from the skybridge when the tide is low, and take a boat back to the shore when the tide is high.
An unplanned free trip. I originally went to Panjin Red Beach. After the trip, I didn't know where to go. I passed by Jinzhou and went to Bijia Mountain. I felt good, so I went to see it.
It is best to pay attention to the tide time in advance when going to Bijia Mountain. When I went there, I couldn't walk on the "sky bridge" because of high tide. The sea view was very good. The statues in temples such as Sanqing Pavilion were all carved with white marble and were very exquisite.
It's a great place to enjoy the mountains and the sea, eat seafood and enjoy the scenery. It's worth a visit.
It was high tide when we went there. The tide came in halfway through the walk, so we continued on by speedboat. It was very interesting.
The Bijiashan Scenic Area consists of a sky bridge and Bijiashan Island. The bridge, which emerges from the water due to tidal fluctuations, is particularly famous. Two iron gates in the middle divide the bridge into three sections. The north and south sections emerge for extended periods depending on the tide, while the short section between the two central gates appears to be mostly submerged, requiring wading (site staff are on duty, and the gates are closed when the water is deep). The entire bridge is made entirely of gravel, making it very unstable to walk on. Bijiashan Island is narrow from north to south, but cliffs on the east and west sides are prominent, so be careful. Sanqing Pavilion, built entirely of stone blocks at its highest point in the early Republic of China, is the highest point on the island and is a focal point of Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism. It is a must-see. A convenient shuttle bus to the Bijiashan Scenic Area runs from the bus station west of Jinzhou Railway Station (running every ten minutes, 6 yuan per person, no change). The bus runs south along Central Avenue out of the city, stopping at numerous stops along the way (no website has been found for the bus stops). The final stop at Bijiashan takes about an hour.
Bijia Mountain is quite unique. We went there early, so we could only see high tide, but because we left early, we did not see low tide.
If you're tired of Qinhuangdao and Beidaihe, then Bijiashan is the place to go! You won't be disappointed. Choose your method of getting to the island based on the tide: speedboat or on foot.
The Sky Road is very special. You must check the tide table and calculate the time to wade to Bijia Mountain and then take the speedboat back.
The speedboat management is chaotic, people are fighting over it when there are too many people, my wife was almost injured
My friend who I had arranged to meet up with didn't get up, so I enjoyed the sunrise all to myself. I always thought that summer was the most beautiful season at the seaside, but it turns out that the autumn sun is even more charming.
Bijiashan is a small island shaped like a pen holder, about a kilometer from the shore. At low tide, a path known as a "sky bridge" is visible across. The island is small, with some antique or historical buildings, and fishing is permitted on the beach.
Bijia Mountain is a must-see in Jinzhou. Its unique Sky Road landscape, disappearing at high tide and appearing at low tide, is captivating for its own sake. If you're there during high tide and the road is submerged, you can take a convenient 15-yuan boat trip to the other side. However, when it's crowded, the order is chaotic, so you'll be lucky to get there if you catch a boat. The beach at the foot of the mountain is truly unique, covered in dead shells, like a seashell beach. If you're tired or short on time, I wouldn't recommend climbing Bijia Mountain. It's truly uninspiring.
The management is very poor, the ground is full of garbage, there are too many stalls inside, just to make money, the egg fried rice is 20, how can it be called egg fried rice, it is just heated rice, and it is mushy
I came here by chance, it was quite sunny, I didn't finish the walk...
Overall, I feel that the scenic spot is average, including the supporting services. Strictly speaking, it seems that it cannot be called a scenic spot. The accommodation conditions are also speechless. The prices of a five-star hotel are those of a non-star hotel, so you have to be mentally prepared.
The Jinzhou Bijia Mountain Scenic Area is located in the Bohai Bay south of Jinzhou, adjacent to Jinzhou's main wharf. A Tiger Leap bus service provides direct access. Bijia Mountain is located on Bijiashan Island, approximately 1.6 kilometers across the ocean. Its name comes from its shape, which resembles a three-pointed penholder used in ancient times. Visitors can reach the island by foot or boat, but be sure to ask locals about the tide times beforehand. This is because a flat path made of rock and sand between the coast and the island remains above water for only four to five hours daily due to the tides. If you're lucky, you can reach the island on foot during low tide. The rest of the time, the only way to reach the island is by boat, which costs 15 yuan per person. Bijia Mountain is renowned worldwide for its three renowned religious buildings: the Wumu Palace, the Sanqing Pavilion, and the Fayu Temple. These three landmarks can be seen along the mountain path. Sanqing Pavilion is a rare pagoda built entirely of stone in China. Its exterior structure incorporates the essence of Buddhist architecture while also incorporating Western features. Its four-story interior houses statues of the founders of Buddhism, Taoism, and Confucianism, along with a statue of Pangu. Furthermore, it is one of the few scenic spots in China dedicated to a statue of Pangu and boasts a Pangu Cultural Square, where visitors can admire the stone statue and Pangu Fu. On clear days, standing at the top of Bijia Mountain offers views of the vast, clear waters below, as well as the port industrial zone and resort villas in the distance. Admission is 65 yuan per person, with student and senior citizen discounts available. It is a must-see attraction during a visit to Jinzhou.
The "sky bridge" from the coast to the mountain island appears and disappears due to the changing tides, which is truly magical and spectacular. The mountain is not high and you can reach the top in a short time. It feels very comfortable to sit on the top of the mountain and enjoy the breeze.
How should I put it? The package is 85 yuan now, and student tickets are cheaper. The walk takes a long time and is very rough on your feet. You can catch small crabs and fish along the way. There are restaurants and cold drink shops at the foot of the mountain, and the prices are shocking. Water costs 5 yuan for one yuan, and screams are 15 yuan a bottle. Popsicles are 3 yuan, so I won't say anything about babies. Try to bring your own. There's not much to do on the mountain. There are some temples, but the scenery is nice. The road ends and you have to take a speedboat for 15 yuan per person. I don't feel much about it. Overall, it's okay.
Jinzhou is famous for Bijia Mountain and barbecue, it is worth a visit
In any case, remember to bring slippers. It's not pleasant to walk barefoot in the water when the tide comes in.
Bijia Mountain is generally nice; the mountain is not very high; 3-4 hours is enough; there are small shops, restrooms and other service facilities on the mountain; it is not too tiring; the sky bridge is the most interesting;
The Bijia Mountain Scenic Area, located in Tianqiao Town, Jinzhou City, Liaoning Province, is named after the small island and hill that resemble a pen holder. The scenic area primarily focuses on Bijia Mountain Island and the bridge, located less than 2 kilometers from the coast. Its magical feature is a magical bridge connecting the island and the coast, said to have been constructed by a celestial fairy. At high tide, the bridge is submerged, requiring a boat ride to reach the island. At low tide, the bridge emerges from the water and can be reached on foot. The bridge emerges twice daily (once during the night and once during the day), a truly unique wonder. Visitors to Bijia Mountain can explore the island, sightsee from the sea, or relax and enjoy the shore. The island is home to numerous cultural relics and historical sites, including the Lü Zu Pavilion, the Sun Temple, the Five Mothers Palace, the Three Pure Ones Pavilion, the Hall of Ten Thousand Buddhas, the Dragon King Temple, the Saddle Bridge, the One-Line Sky, the Divine Turtle Emerging from the Sea, the Stone Monkey Swimming Across the River, the Tiger Cave, and Menglan Bay.
When you are traveling, don't go to the first seafood restaurant at the intersection to eat. It's too bad. I ordered two crabs, an underwater world, a small fish, and a scrambled egg, and it cost more than 400 yuan. It's too bad.
I've been there three or four times. It's quite unique, though not incredibly extensive. However, I recommend walking the Tianlu Road on your own. My most recent visit was a solo walk, which took about two hours. As the tide started to rise, the waves were huge, which was incredibly exciting and relaxing. Looking back, the road I'd walked had become the sea. It was fun! The hike up the mountain took only two hours, and the speedboat ride back was 25 yuan per person, which was incredibly thrilling. Our speedboat driver was incredibly skilled, and everyone on the boat was screaming the entire way! The entire scenic area is only half a day! I recommend avoiding the seafood at the foot of the mountain; while it's enjoyable, it's ridiculously expensive and a rip-off! Spend the remaining half day dining at the Crab World Seafood Buffet Hotel. You're guaranteed to be blown away!
The scenery of Bijia Mountain is nice. The most unique thing is to walk from the beach to the sky bridge on the island. It takes about half an hour to walk. In the afternoon, the sea water rises and the road disappears. If the road is blocked, you can pay extra to take a boat back to the shore.
A famous scenic spot in Jinzhou, the island, shaped like a pen holder when viewed from the seaside, is named Penholder Mountain. It's famous for the path that leads to the island at low tide, which disappears at high tide. It's said to be one of only two such locations in the world, one in the UK. While the island has been affected in recent years by the construction of a crude oil terminal, it's still worth a visit. There are seafood stalls on the island, especially fresh from the fishing boats, which are both affordable and fresh. There's also a temple on the island where you can worship. Don't miss it when you're in Jinzhou. Continue towards Bohai Avenue.
It's just a big rock in the middle of the sea. I don't think it means much.
We were in a hurry when we went there, otherwise we would have waited until the tide went out and the Sky Road would have appeared and we would have had to wade back. What a pity...
If you walk from the train station, there's a bus stop on the right side of the mountain. Don't take a taxi; it's expensive and you have to wait for people. The bus is 2 yuan per person, and if there's no traffic, it takes about half an hour. The entrance fee is 70 yuan, and the student ticket is 35 yuan. Don't throw away your ticket before you go up the mountain. It's free if you go before 7:30 pm. You can arrive at noon and take a speedboat across the water for 15 yuan per person. It's not far from the opposite mountain. You can walk around and walk back down the mountain around 4 pm. The tide starts at 1 pm and rises at 4 pm, allowing you to walk across the overpass. Be sure to bring slippers!!! There's not much to see on the mountain; it's not very large, and the temple inside is also small, mostly just a small stone hut. The food stalls at the foot of the mountain are not worth it. After low tide, some people sell freshly caught seafood on the overpass, and they're very short on weight. If you don't know how to read a scale, it's best to bring a simple small scale. Processing costs 5 yuan, and they'll ask if you want it in a small net bag for 2 yuan. At the entrance to the scenic area, there's a self-service restaurant called Big Crab World for 180 yuan per person, and Big Flying Crab for over 200 yuan per person. You can try them. To get back to the city, take the Tiger Leap train, which is located just below the Big Crab World sign. It’s also worth visiting the night market when passing by!
The main purpose of visiting Bijia Mountain is to see the Sky Road, which is about 1,700 meters long. It is best to understand the tide conditions when you go there. If you want to walk back and forth on the Sky Road, it is best to plan your visit between three hours before low tide and one hour after low tide, so that you have enough time to walk along the Sky Road.
At low tide, the Sky Road is very wide, at least 50 to 60 meters. It's dotted with rocks of varying sizes, and beneath them lies the sand. Nearly every rock hides small animals like crabs, which children will love. Some rocks are covered in shells and are very sharp, so be careful not to cut your hands when turning them.
Once the tide starts to rise, it only takes one or two hours for the sea water to submerge the Sky Road. If you don’t have time to walk across it, it’s best to wait until the sea water rises high enough and take a speedboat to the shore.
The boat fare to the island is 15 yuan one way and it takes about 10 minutes to get there. The boat is very fast and exciting. The island is not big, with some ancient buildings. It takes only two hours to tour it.
There are several places called "Bijia Mountain" in China. The one I want to introduce here is in Jinzhou. Its most distinctive feature is that there is a 1.7-kilometer-long gravel road (also known as the Sky Road or Sky Bridge) from the shore to the foot of Bijia Mountain. When the tide is high, the sea water slowly floods the road from both sides until it disappears completely.
When the tide goes out, the sea water slowly recedes from both sides of the road until it completely recedes, and the road appears completely in front of you (low tide)