
Wengji Village, a rare, millennium-old Bulang village on the Jingmai Mountains, is imbued with ancient charm thanks to its "five ancient features": the ancient Bulang traditional village, ancient Bulang traditional dwellings, ancient Bulang folk culture, ancient trees such as 3,000-year-old cypresses, and ancient tea trees and traditional tea culture. Within the village, traditional Bulang architecture, including Buddhist temples, village gates, center posts, and pavilions, as well as traditional Bulang tea-making techniques, a Bulang residential experience center, and traditional Bulang festivals, customs, and folk songs and dances, fully showcase the cultural and natural beauty of the Bulang mountain village.
Wengji Bulang Ancient Village is located 73 kilometers from the county seat and 28 kilometers from the township government. Home to 80 households and 380 people, 295 of whom are Bulang, the village boasts a long history, well-preserved Bulang ecological culture, and boasts rich original features, stunning natural scenery, and distinctive ethnic characteristics. It is known as the "Millennium Bulang Ancient Village."
The mountain monsoon climate; Wengji Bulang Ancient Village has a long history. It is a tourist village that focuses on developing Bulang cultural tourism and is suitable for travel in all seasons.
Ancient villages, Buddhist temples, village gates, village centers, ancient cypress trees, Bulang ethnic group residential experience hall and other attractions;
Recommended one-day tour
Free and open
Open all day
Wengjibulang Old Village is a historic settlement in Pu'er, Yunnan, preserving traditional architecture and cultural heritage of the local ethnic communities. It reflects centuries-old customs and lifestyle of the region.
The village is located in Pu'er, Yunnan Province. Visitors can reach it by taxi or private car from Pu'er city, followed by a short walk within the village. Local buses may also connect nearby towns.
The village is open throughout the day. The best times to visit are mornings or late afternoons for cooler temperatures and optimal lighting for photography.
Entrance is usually free. If any small fees are charged for cultural exhibitions or guided tours, tickets are purchased on-site.
Advance booking is not generally required except for group tours or special events.
2–3 hours to walk through the village, explore historic buildings, and enjoy nearby scenic spots.
Guided tours may be arranged locally, typically in Chinese. Audio guides are generally not available.
Start at the village entrance, walk through the main alleys, visit historic houses and temples, then hike to a nearby hill for panoramic views before returning.
Night visits are limited; no light shows are offered. Special cultural tours may be arranged on request.
The village is usually quiet. Weekdays are the least crowded, while weekends may have more local visitors.
Basic facilities are available near the entrance. Small shops may sell snacks and drinks. Rest areas are limited.
Main pathways are walkable for children and elderly, but uneven terrain may limit accessibility for wheelchairs or strollers.
Cash is preferred for small purchases. Mobile payments may be accepted at some local shops.
Local eateries near the village entrance offer regional Pu'er cuisine and simple meals.
Vegetarian options are usually available; halal options should be confirmed locally.
Guesthouses and small hotels in Pu'er city are within 30–60 minutes drive from the village.
Souvenir options include local tea, handicrafts, and traditional cultural items.
Taxi or private car is recommended to reach nearby attractions or return to Pu'er city. Local buses may connect nearby towns.