
Wulongkou Scenic Area is a national 4A-level scenic area located in Wulongkou Town, 15 kilometers northeast of Jiyuan City, Henan Province. It covers an area of about 128 square kilometers and is divided into five major scenic areas: Hot Springs, Pangu, Qin River, Chouergou, and Yangluoshan Baijiangou. There are 68 natural and cultural attractions in total. It is a mountainous provincial scenic area dominated by natural landscapes, with macaques and hot springs as its characteristics.
It has a warm temperate continental monsoon climate, with warm and windy springs, hot and rainy summers, clear and cool autumns, and dry, cold, and little snow in winters.
Recommended one-day tour
50 yuan/person
8:00-18:00
Wulongkou Scenic Area is known for its natural beauty and cultural heritage, including ancient temples and Taoist sites. It is a regional destination for ecological tourism and spiritual exploration.
The park is typically open from 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Spring and autumn offer the most comfortable weather and scenic views.
Entrance fees are generally 60–80 RMB per adult. Tickets can be purchased at the park entrance or online through local travel platforms.
Advance booking is recommended during weekends and holidays, usually 1–3 days ahead.
Plan for 3–5 hours to explore main trails, waterfalls, and temples; a full day is ideal for a complete experience.
Guided tours are sometimes available in Chinese; no official audio guides are provided. Self-guided exploration is common.
Start at the main entrance, follow trails to the waterfall, continue to temples and scenic viewpoints, and return via a looped trail to cover all key areas efficiently.
Night visits are generally not permitted. Special cultural events or festivals may occasionally occur.
Weekends and public holidays are busiest. Visiting on weekday mornings is recommended for fewer crowds.
Main trails can be steep and challenging. Elderly and children should exercise caution; wheelchair access is limited to flat areas near the entrance.
Cash is accepted for entrance fees and small purchases; mobile payments are increasingly accepted at stalls and ticket counters.
Local restaurants near the entrance serve traditional Henan dishes; small snack vendors are available along main trails.
Vegetarian options are usually available; halal options may require local inquiry.
Several hotels and guesthouses are located in nearby towns, offering convenient access to the park.
Souvenir shops sell postcards, local handicrafts, and small nature-themed items.