
Tongling Waterfall, located in Jingxi County, Baise, Guangxi, stands 165 meters high and 30 meters wide. It has become a popular attraction in Guangxi in recent years, renowned for its stunning beauty. Approximately 10 kilometers south of Tongling Waterfall lies the world-renowned transnational Detian Waterfall. Visitors to Tongling Canyon to view the waterfall will also discover the canyon's unique vegetation, streams, and caves, earning it the nickname "Tongling Wonder."
Subtropical monsoon climate
2 hours
No tickets required. Included in the Tongling Grand Canyon Scenic Area, and valid for Tongling Grand Canyon Scenic Area tickets.
08:00-17:00 (Summer), 08:00-17:30 (Winter) (January 1st - December 31st, Monday to Sunday)
Tongling Waterfall is a scenic natural attraction in Baise, Guangxi, known for its impressive multi-tiered cascades and lush surrounding forest. It is significant for eco-tourism, local culture, and as a natural landmark showcasing Guangxi’s landscape.
The waterfall is located in Tongling town, Baise, Guangxi. Visitors can reach it by taxi or private car from Baise city center. Local buses may connect nearby towns, but walking or hiking is required to reach certain viewpoints.
The waterfall area is generally open from early morning to late afternoon. The best times to visit are during the dry season (October to April) for safer hiking and clearer views, or during the wet season (May to September) for stronger waterfall flows.
Entrance fees are modest and can be purchased on-site. Some tour packages may offer online booking through local travel websites.
For general access, advance booking is not necessary. For guided tours or weekend visits, booking a few days in advance is recommended.
2–4 hours, depending on whether you hike to multiple viewpoints or explore surrounding nature trails.
Guided tours are available, primarily in Chinese. Some private guides or travel agencies may offer English explanations.
Start at the entrance, follow the main trail to the waterfall base, ascend to upper platforms for panoramic views, explore side trails, and return via scenic walking paths.
Night visits are not typical. Special tours may include eco-guided hikes or photography-focused excursions during the day.
Weekdays are less crowded, while weekends and public holidays attract more visitors. Early mornings provide a quieter experience.
Basic facilities include restrooms, small snack stalls, rest areas, and limited souvenir shops near the entrance.
Children and elderly can access lower viewpoints. Upper trails may be challenging for those with limited mobility; wheelchair access is limited.
Cash is commonly used for entrance fees and small vendors. Some locations may accept mobile payments.
Vegetarian options are available; vegan or halal options may be limited in remote areas.
Souvenir shops sell local handicrafts, postcards, small natural products, and snacks.