
Gaojiang Road, located in Feng County, Baoji City, Shaanxi Province, is known as "China's Most Beautiful Mountain Village Tourist Route." This 5-meter-wide, 39-kilometer-long road is lined with trees, primarily fir, sycamore, golden willow, ginkgo, locust, and cherry trees, creating a refreshing and beautiful scene.
autumn
1 hour
free
All day
Gaojiang Road is a notable street in Baoji, Shaanxi, reflecting the city's blend of modern and traditional life. Baoji itself has historical significance as a transportation hub and cultural center in Shaanxi, with connections to ancient Chinese civilization and Silk Road trade routes.
Gaojiang Road is located in the central area of Baoji, Shaanxi Province. It is accessible via local buses, taxis, or by walking if staying nearby. Baoji Railway Station is the main transit point for reaching the city.
The street is publicly accessible 24/7, but shops and restaurants generally open around 9:00–22:00. Evenings are ideal for vibrant nightlife and street photography.
There is no entrance fee; access to the street is free. Tickets are only required for specific nearby attractions or museums.
Advance booking is not required for Gaojiang Road itself. For nearby attractions or museums, booking 1–2 days ahead is recommended.
1–2 hours are sufficient to walk the main stretch, shop, and sample local food.
Guided tours are generally not available specifically for Gaojiang Road. City tours may include the street as part of a larger itinerary, usually in Mandarin and sometimes English.
Start at one end of the street, visit shops and food stalls along the way, take photos of notable buildings, and finish at a nearby cultural attraction or café for refreshments.
Evening visits are popular for the street’s lively ambiance, but there are no specific light shows or special tours on Gaojiang Road itself.
The street is busiest on weekends and holidays. Weekday mornings or early afternoons are quieter.
Facilities include local restaurants, cafes, small shops, and some public restrooms along the street.
The street is generally flat and walkable, making it accessible for elderly and children. Some small shops may have narrow entrances, which can be challenging for wheelchair users.
Cash is widely used, but many shops and restaurants also accept mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) and bank cards.
Vegetarian options are available at some local restaurants. Halal options may be limited but can be found in certain eateries.
Souvenirs include Shaanxi snacks, local handicrafts, traditional fabrics, and small cultural trinkets.