
Wudaozhuang, located in Erlangping Township, northeast of Xixia County, Nanyang City, Henan Province, boasts a unique canyon with steep cliffs, a breathtaking sight. Surrounded by rolling hills and interconnected scenic spots, the area offers breathtaking scenery. It is a comprehensive tourist destination integrating adventure, entertainment, sightseeing, summer escape, vacation, science and education, and physical fitness.
The river water in the valley is clear, flowing as slowly as a hanging silk thread and as fast as cast pearls, which is poetic and picturesque. It is bordered by the cliffs of Daoling Mountain to the north, connected to the strange peaks of Mawu Village to the east, and bordered by the natural leek gardens on Huanghualien to the west and south.
With cliff-side plank roads, rock climbing opportunities on sheer cliffs, rappelling canyons, small bridges alongside flowing water, and suspension bridges suspended in the air, the Five Stone Chuang scenic area boasts unique attractions, earning it the reputation of " the best climbing spot in the Central Plains " and " the best stone climbing spot in Funiu . " Visitors can experience the area, return to nature, and revel in its beauty.
Suitable for all seasons, rafting is possible in summer
Recommended play time: 2-3 hours
60 yuan/person
8:00-17:00
Five Paths Banner is historically significant as a cultural landmark in Nanyang, representing local traditions, historical events, and regional artistry. It serves as a symbol of the area’s heritage and is often associated with historical narratives and cultural ceremonies.
It is located in Nanyang, Henan Province. Visitors can reach the site via local buses, taxis, ride-hailing services, or by driving. Walking is possible if staying nearby.
The site is usually open from 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM. The best times to visit are during spring and autumn for comfortable weather and fewer crowds.
Entrance fees are generally low, around 20–40 RMB. Tickets can usually be purchased on-site; online booking may be available through local travel websites.
Advance booking is not strictly necessary but recommended during holidays and weekends. Booking a day or two ahead is sufficient.
1–2 hours are usually enough to walk through and explore the banners, displays, and surroundings.
Guided tours are occasionally available in Chinese. Audio guides or English-language guides may be limited; self-guided exploration is common.
Start at the main entrance, visit the central banner, walk along the adjacent paths to explore surrounding features, then finish with the nearby garden or scenic spots.
Night visits are generally not available. Special cultural events may occasionally be held during festivals.
The site is usually not very crowded. Weekdays, mornings, and off-season periods are the least crowded times.
Basic facilities such as toilets and benches are available. Small local shops or street vendors may offer snacks and drinks.
Paths are generally flat and accessible for children and the elderly. Wheelchair access may be limited in some areas.
Cash is accepted, and mobile payment options such as WeChat Pay and Alipay are widely used. Card payments may not be available everywhere.
Local restaurants and small cafes are available near the site, offering Henan cuisine and light snacks.
Vegetarian options are available at some local eateries. Halal food options may require checking in advance.
Several mid-range hotels and guesthouses are located within a short drive from the site in Nanyang city.
Souvenirs include postcards, small handicrafts, and local specialty items.
Taxis, ride-hailing services, and local buses are convenient to continue exploring Nanyang or traveling to nearby attractions.