
Yudushan Natural Scenic Area, nestled in the mountains northwest of Yanqing City, is a little-known, untouched area in Beijing. Deep in the mountains, the scenic area is rarely visited, offering stunning scenery and a tranquil environment, representing nature's most pristine green memory.
Yudu Mountain sounds like a mountain, but there's virtually no elevation gain. Surrounding it is a lush, green world. The vegetation is excellent, and the stream at the foot of the mountain flows year-round, never freezing in the harsh winter. The pebbles in the stream are well-rounded. Flowers bloom constantly throughout spring, summer, and autumn, and the scenery is picturesque, with birds singing and flowers blooming. This tranquil valley is a perfect blend of mountain, water, and forest.
The mountain streams flow all year round, and the scenery varies in spring, summer, autumn and winter.
You need to drive to Yudu Mountain by yourself, and you are not allowed to enter without a car. From the ticket office to the scenic area, you need to drive about 8 kilometers of winding mountain road.
Recommended play time: 1 day
60 yuan/person
8:00-17:00
Yudu Mountain is a well-known natural landmark in Beijing, offering visitors scenic beauty, hiking trails, and cultural heritage sites.
Located in the western part of Beijing, accessible by taxi or private car. Public transportation is limited, but local buses may be available.
Open year-round, best visited during spring and autumn for pleasant weather and fewer tourists.
Entrance fee is around ¥30–¥50, tickets can be purchased at the entrance or online through local platforms.
Advance booking is not necessary, but it’s recommended during peak seasons (1–2 days ahead).
2–3 hours is sufficient for hiking and exploring the main areas of the mountain.
Guided tours in Mandarin are available; English-speaking guides may be arranged upon request.
Start with a hike up the mountain to the summit, take in the views, and then explore nearby cultural sites before descending.
No night visits or light shows are available; day visits are preferred.
Weekdays and mornings are the least crowded; weekends and holidays attract more visitors.
Basic facilities include restrooms, food stalls, and rest areas near the entrance.
The mountain may have some steep trails, making it challenging for elderly or disabled visitors. Some areas may be suitable for children, but supervision is recommended.
Mobile payments and cards are accepted. Cash is rarely required.
Limited vegetarian and halal options; check with local eateries for availability.
Yes, souvenir shops near the entrance sell local crafts, snacks, and trinkets.
Taxis, private cars, or buses to nearby attractions like the Summer Palace or Great Wall.