
Yunbu Bridge is located below Wusong Pavilion, at the northern end of Kuaihuo Sanli. Running east-west, it features a single-arch stone arch, 12.2 meters long, 4.35 meters wide, 6.1 meters high, and a span of 11.8 meters. On the west side, a stone balustrade is constructed from stone supports, planks, and lookout boards, rising 1.15 meters. To the east, a figure-eight (S-shaped) stone staircase is flanked by sloping balustrades. The ends of the balustrades and the bridgehead lookout posts are both topped. The original construction of the bridge is unknown; it was originally a wooden bridge known as Xuehua Bridge.
One of Mount Tai's tourist attractions: Yunbu Bridge, located at the north end of Kuaihuo Sanli, was originally a wooden bridge called Xuehua Bridge. It was rebuilt into a stone bridge during the Republic of China period. The area is densely forested and has deep valleys, often shrouded in clouds and mist. Therefore, Yang Chengxun named it "Yunbu Bridge."
It has a temperate continental semi-humid monsoon climate with distinct four seasons, moderate cold and hot seasons, synchronized light and temperature, and simultaneous rain and heat. Spring is dry and windy, summer is hot and rainy, autumn is sunny and refreshing, and winter is cold and snowy.
It is recommended to play for one hour
Included in the Mount Tai scenic area ticket
All day
Yunbu Bridge is a historic stone bridge in Tai'an, Shandong, with architectural significance dating back centuries. It served as an important local crossing and is a symbol of traditional Chinese bridge design.
The bridge is located in central Tai'an, Shandong. Visitors can reach it by taxi, local bus, or by walking from nearby attractions such as Dai Temple or Tai'an city center.
Open all day. Early morning or late afternoon is ideal for pleasant weather and fewer crowds.
Free entry; no tickets are required.
Not applicable, as the site is free to access.
About 30 minutes to 1 hour is sufficient to walk across the bridge and enjoy the surrounding area.
Guided tours are generally not provided for the bridge itself. Local tour guides may include it as part of Tai’an city tours, typically in Chinese; English tours may require private arrangements.
Start from one end of the bridge, walk across slowly to admire the architecture, then explore the adjacent river paths and return to the starting point for photos or refreshments.
There are no official night shows or light displays; night visits are possible but lighting is limited.
Moderately visited by locals and tourists. Weekdays and early mornings are the least crowded.
Basic facilities nearby, such as small shops and seating areas; no major food outlets directly on the bridge.
Generally accessible, but uneven stone surfaces may be challenging for some elderly or disabled visitors; caution is advised.
No entrance fees; nearby shops may accept cash or mobile payments.
Several local restaurants and cafes are located within walking distance in Tai’an city center, offering traditional Shandong cuisine.
Vegetarian options are available in local restaurants; halal options may be limited but can be found in select eateries in Tai’an.
Multiple hotels and guesthouses are nearby in Tai’an city center, ranging from budget to mid-range accommodations.
Yes, nearby souvenir shops sell traditional handicrafts, local snacks, and Mount Tai-themed memorabilia.
Taxi, bus, or private car are convenient to reach other attractions like Mount Tai or Tai’an city center; the city is well connected by road and public transport.