
Located in Niujie, ten kilometers northwest of Luoping County, Qujing, Yunnan, the "Screw Fields" are also known as the "Niujie Rapeseed Fields." A popular spot for photographing rapeseed flowers, the circular terraces here resemble the spirals of a screw from a distance. Niujie's "Screw Fields" are a natural landscape formed by a series of karst funnels. Such a dense concentration of funnels and such a unique formation are rare. The landscape is 50 meters deep and runs northeast to southwest, with neatly terraced paddy fields and dry land.
Different crops, depending on the season, create a variety of color blocks and shapes. Radiating from the central, circular basin, the fields of rapeseed flowers shimmer golden, while those of wheat grow emerald green. As the season progresses, the terraces stretching upward in circles around the garden are often covered in rapeseed flowers, resembling countless coiled golden dragons. Other arched and semi-circular terraces, some with more than a dozen steps, others with only three or four, are interspersed with various shapes, separated by one or two idle fields filled with water, like mirrors. Dotted with rows of verdant trees, they create a vibrant, graceful, and breathtakingly beautiful scene.
Subtropical plateau monsoon climate; Luositian is the most famous rapeseed flower photography spot in Luoping. From February to March every year, the rapeseed flowers are in full bloom, golden and colorful, stretching for dozens of miles.
It is recommended to play for 2-3 hours
Free and open
Open all day
Screw Field is a rural scenic area in Qujing, Yunnan, known for its agricultural heritage and natural landscapes. It provides insight into traditional farming practices and the local ecosystem.
Located near Qujing city. Visitors can reach it by taxi, private car, or local buses. Walking is suitable for exploring the fields and surrounding areas.
Generally open from 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The best time to visit is during spring and early summer when the fields are most vibrant.
Entrance is often free or has a minimal fee (10–20 CNY). Tickets can usually be purchased on-site.
Booking in advance is typically unnecessary unless visiting during local festivals or peak tourist seasons.
1–3 hours depending on how much of the fields and surrounding trails you want to explore.
Guided tours are limited and usually in Chinese. Audio guides are not typically provided.
Start from the main entrance, follow the trails through the central fields, visit any local farmhouses, then loop back along the peripheral trails.
No regular night visits or light shows; occasional seasonal events may be available.
Generally quiet; weekdays and non-holiday periods are least crowded.
Basic facilities like restrooms and small refreshment stands may be available at the entrance; bringing water is recommended.
Accessible for children and elderly with moderate mobility; some areas may be uneven and less suitable for wheelchair users.
Cash is commonly used, but mobile payments like WeChat Pay or Alipay may be accepted at local vendors.
Small local restaurants and roadside eateries nearby offer simple meals and snacks.
Vegetarian options are available; vegan and halal options are limited.
Guesthouses and small hotels in Qujing city are within short driving distance.
Small shops sell local handicrafts, agricultural products, and postcards near the entrance.
Taxi or private car is recommended to reach nearby attractions or return to Qujing city; local buses may connect to other regional destinations.