
Dagang Wetland Park, also known as Beidagang Reservoir, is located in the southeast of Dagang District, Tianjin. The predecessor of Tianjin Beidagang Wetland Nature Reserve was Dagang Ancient Lagoon Wetland Nature Reserve. The reserve is 6 kilometers east of Bohai Bay and has a total area of 43,495.47 hectares, including Beidagang Reservoir, Shajingzi Reservoir, Qianquan Reservoir, the lower reaches of Duliujian River, Guangang Lake, Lier Lake and coastal mudflats. It has five types of reservoirs, coastal mudflats, swamps, rivers and shallow seas. It is currently the largest wetland nature reserve in Tianjin.
Dagang Wetland Park occupies about 39.05% of the land area of Dagang District, of which Beidagang Reservoir, Shajingzi Reservoir and Qianquan Reservoir are the core areas, with an area of 17,227 hectares, accounting for 39.6% of the total area of the reserve; the lower reaches of Duliujian River, Lierwan and coastal mudflats are buffer zones, with an area of 24,128.37 hectares, accounting for 55.5% of the total area of the reserve; Guangang Lake is the experimental area, with an area of 2,140 hectares, accounting for 4.9% of the total area of the reserve.
The Dagang Wetland Park has a warm temperate semi-humid continental monsoon climate; the classical buildings, waterscapes and greenery in the park complement each other, making it a great place for citizens to relax, have fun and exercise, and suitable for travel in all seasons.
It is recommended to play for 2-3 hours
Free and open
Open all day
Dagang Wetland Park is an important ecological area for bird migration, offering a natural habitat for a variety of species. It plays a crucial role in environmental conservation in Tianjin.
The park is located in the Dagang district of Tianjin. You can reach it by taxi or private car from central Tianjin. Public transport options are limited, but buses and taxis are the most convenient ways to get there.
The park is open year-round, with the best time to visit being in spring or autumn when the weather is mild and the birdwatching opportunities are prime.
The entrance is free, but some specific activities or tours may have a charge. Tickets for these activities can usually be purchased on-site.
No booking is required for general entry. However, it’s advisable to book in advance for guided tours or special activities during peak seasons.
You can explore the park in about 2-3 hours, including time for walking, birdwatching, and taking photos.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin, and some may offer English-speaking guides upon request, though it’s less common.
The boardwalks that stretch through the park provide great viewpoints for photography, especially during sunrise or sunset.
Start at the main entrance and take a leisurely walk along the boardwalks. Explore the wetland areas and birdwatching spots, and make sure to stop for photos at the best viewpoints.
The park does not offer night visits or light shows. Special tours can be arranged, particularly for birdwatching seasons.
The park is typically not too crowded, except on weekends and holidays. The least crowded times are weekdays, especially during early mornings or late afternoons.
Basic facilities such as toilets and rest areas are available. There are no major restaurants or shops, so it’s recommended to bring water and snacks.
The park is generally accessible to elderly visitors and children, with paths suitable for strollers. However, some areas may be difficult for those with mobility impairments due to uneven terrain.
Mobile payments such as Alipay and WeChat Pay are commonly accepted. It's not necessary to carry cash, but it may be useful for small purchases.
There are no restaurants inside the park. However, there are small eateries and local food stalls in the nearby Dagang district.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available at local eateries nearby, but halal food options may be limited.
There are several budget hotels and guesthouses in the Dagang district. For more luxurious options, you can stay in Tianjin city center, which is a short drive away.
There are no souvenir shops inside the park, but you can find local crafts and products in the nearby district or in Tianjin's tourist areas, such as Ancient Culture Street.
Taxis or private car hires are the most convenient options for continuing your trip. Public transport is also available but may require multiple transfers.