
Wuyan Mountain, a National AAAA-level tourist attraction located in Jijiashan Township, Heshan District, Hebi City, Henan Province, is part of the Taihang Mountain system and a branch of the Moushan Mountains. It is named for the five valleys and five prominent peaks on the mountain. It is renowned for being the place where Sun Simiao, the King of Medicine of the Tang Dynasty, once lived in seclusion. The Wuyan Mountain Scenic Area boasts a long history and rich cultural heritage, where its vibrant historical and cultural landscapes complement the beautiful natural scenery. The Wuyan Mountain Scenic Area, currently under construction, is divided into a Traditional Chinese Medicine Culture Zone, a Natural Scenic Zone, and a Religious Tourism Zone.
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.
It is recommended to visit for half a day
8 yuan/person
8:30-17:30
Wuyan Mountain is a natural landmark in Hebi, Henan, known for its ecological importance, geological features, and scenic beauty. It has cultural significance as a site for local folklore and historical exploration.
The park is generally open from early morning to late afternoon. Spring and autumn are ideal for visiting due to pleasant weather and colorful foliage.
Entrance fees are moderate and can usually be purchased at the ticket counter. Online booking may be available for groups or peak seasons.
For individual visits, advance booking is not required. Group tours or special events may require booking a few days in advance.
2–5 hours depending on hiking routes and whether visitors explore viewpoints and nature trails fully.
Guided tours may be offered in Chinese; English-language guides or brochures may be limited. Visitors typically explore independently.
Start at the main entrance, follow marked trails to scenic viewpoints, visit waterfalls and forest areas, and loop back to picnic or rest areas before exiting.
Night visits are generally not allowed. Special tours may occur during festivals or seasonal events, but these are limited.
Weekdays are quieter than weekends. Visiting early in the morning or during off-peak seasons ensures fewer crowds.
Basic facilities include public toilets, benches, water points, and small snack vendors. Souvenir or small convenience shops may be available near the entrance.
Main trails are moderately accessible, but some steep or rocky paths may be challenging. Caution is advised for elderly or disabled visitors.
Cash is accepted at entry and small vendors; mobile payment options may be available at larger shops.
Nearby Hebi city has local restaurants serving Henan cuisine. Small cafes or snack stalls may be near the park entrance.
Vegetarian options are usually available at local restaurants. Halal food may require inquiry at nearby eateries.
Several hotels, guesthouses, and inns in Hebi city provide convenient access for overnight stays.
Souvenir shops offer local handicrafts, postcards, and nature-themed memorabilia.