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Lianjiangkou, located south of Yingde City in Qingyuan, is about 140 kilometers from Guangzhou. The Beijiang River flows through this area, earning it the nickname "Little Three Gorges of the Beijiang River." A boat trip down the river is a must-do. Downstream, you'll find Guangdong Province's largest water conservancy project, a truly spectacular sight. You can also sample the local delicious, fresh, and affordable river food.
A trip to Qingyuan is a must, but a visit to the Beijiang Little Three Gorges is a must, and a visit to the Little Three Gorges is a must, without savoring the authentic Beijiang river seafood feast. Hop on board at Zhouxin Wharf and sail upstream along the Little Beijiang River. While it lacks the perilous scenery of the Yangtze River Three Gorges, where "green mountains stand out on both sides," it boasts lush greenery and a breathtaking view of serene mountains and clear waters.
The subtropical monsoon climate makes travel suitable all year round.
3 hours
No entrance fee required. Boat tickets are required for boat tours
10:00-16:00
The Beijiang Curve is famous for its beautiful, winding river that has become a symbol of the natural beauty of Qingyuan. It’s a popular spot for photography and has historical significance for local communities living along the river for centuries.
The Beijiang Curve is located in Qingyuan City, Guangdong Province. Visitors can take a taxi or bus from the city center, or drive directly to the area. There are several walking trails along the river offering great views.
The Beijiang Curve is accessible year-round. The best times to visit are in the spring and autumn months, when the weather is mild and the river is most scenic.
There is no entrance fee for visiting the Beijiang Curve itself. However, certain viewing platforms or nearby attractions may require a small fee. Tickets can be purchased onsite.
Advance booking is generally not required for the Beijiang Curve. However, it’s advisable to book tickets for nearby attractions in advance during peak tourist seasons.
Exploring the Beijiang Curve and its surroundings takes approximately 2-3 hours, depending on how much time you spend walking, taking photos, and enjoying the scenery.
Guided tours may be available for nearby attractions, but there are no formal audio guides at the Beijiang Curve. Local guides typically speak Mandarin.
Start by visiting the main viewing platforms at the Beijiang Curve, then walk along the river for more scenic views. Consider hiking up to higher viewpoints for a broader perspective of the area.
Night visits are not typically available at Beijiang Curve. The best time to visit is during daylight hours for optimal photography and sightseeing.
The Beijiang Curve can be crowded on weekends and holidays. To avoid crowds, visit on weekdays, especially during the early morning or late afternoon.
There are basic facilities like toilets, drinking water stations, and rest areas. Food and drink vendors are available at certain points, but there are no large restaurants or shops directly at the Beijiang Curve.
The Beijiang Curve is mostly accessible, with walking paths and viewing platforms. However, some trails may be steep, so elderly or disabled visitors may find them challenging. There are accessible rest areas along the way.
Mobile payments (such as WeChat Pay or Alipay) are accepted at most places, though it's recommended to carry some cash for small vendors and food stands in the area.
Vegetarian options are available at most local restaurants, and some eateries in Qingyuan may offer halal food, although availability is limited.
Souvenir shops in the area sell traditional Guangdong crafts, local snacks, and items like handcrafted jewelry, tea, and art pieces inspired by the region's natural beauty.
After visiting Beijiang Curve, take a taxi or bus to explore other nearby attractions, or use public transportation back to Qingyuan City. It’s also possible to hire a car for greater flexibility in traveling around the region.
