
The Yinfeng Pavilion is located on the East Peak of the Huashan Scenic Area. According to historical records, Nongyu, the daughter of Duke Mu of Qin, was incredibly beautiful, well-versed in music, and skilled in dancing. One night, she dreamed of the harmonious sound of a sheng and a flute with the Huashan hermit Xiao Shi. A soulmate, they married and lived in seclusion on Huashan. Every evening, the harmonious sound of the sheng and flute would attract colorful phoenixes to dance and white birds to flutter. Later generations built the Yinfeng Pavilion in this place to commemorate this event. The surrounding scenery is beautiful, with majestic peaks and vast, far-reaching views, creating a truly pleasant and tranquil experience.
The warm temperate continental monsoon climate offers four distinct seasons and abundant sunshine, making spring, summer, and autumn ideal for travel.
It is recommended to play for about 15 minutes.
Included in the Huashan Scenic Area ticket (peak season: 160 yuan/person; off-season: 100 yuan/person)
Peak season 07:00-19:00
Off-season 09:00-17:00
Yinfeng Pavilion is a historic structure in Huayin, Shaanxi, often associated with cultural and scenic significance. It has served as a lookout point and a place of leisure, offering views of nearby mountains and reflecting classical Chinese architectural styles.
Located in Huayin, Shaanxi Province. Visitors can reach it by taxi or private car from Huayin city center. Walking is necessary to explore the pavilion area and nearby scenic trails.
Open daily, generally from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Early morning or late afternoon are the best times for fewer crowds and ideal lighting for photography.
Entrance fees are modest and typically purchased at the site entrance. Some travel agencies may offer tickets online as part of guided tours.
Booking in advance is generally not required. For guided tours or group visits, reserving a few days ahead is recommended.
1–2 hours are sufficient to enjoy the pavilion, surrounding trails, and scenic viewpoints.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese; English or other language tours may require prior arrangement. Audio guides are uncommon.
Start at the main entrance, ascend the pavilion, walk the surrounding scenic paths, visit viewing spots, and return through the gardens or adjacent trails.
Night visits are limited; there may occasionally be cultural or festival events, but regular light shows are not typical.
Weekdays are generally less crowded. Early mornings offer the most peaceful experience and better photo opportunities.
Basic facilities include public toilets, small refreshment stands, benches, and minimal souvenir shops.
Some areas require climbing steps; elderly and disabled visitors may have limited access. Children can visit with supervision.
Cash is accepted; mobile payment options like WeChat Pay and Alipay are commonly available.
Local eateries nearby offer Shaanxi-style snacks and meals. Small tea houses provide refreshments and local beverages.
Vegetarian options are usually available; halal options are limited and may require prior inquiry.
Huayin city offers various hotels and guesthouses within a short drive from Yinfeng Pavilion.
Souvenirs include traditional crafts, postcards, small decorative items, and local specialty snacks.
Private car or taxi is recommended for nearby attractions. Buses connect to Huayin city and surrounding areas for onward travel.