
The natural scenery of Magu Fairyland is breathtaking. Walking along the stream into the forest, fragrant wildflowers bloom and lush greenery blankets the landscape, leaving visitors marveling at the wonders of nature. Going west, past an arched bridge and a bamboo pavilion, you'll find a flat bridge with three cascading waterfalls beneath it – the famous Jiangzhu Waterfall. Ascending further, you'll find the Jiangzhu Pond, a kind of pond, which legend has it is where Magu brewed her wine. A statue of a fairy perched on a stone in the pond is Magu. She holds a peach and a pot, flanked by a fairy deer, resembling a celestial being. Legend has it that this is where Magu Yuanjun ascended to celebrate the birthday of Lady Wei, the Nanyue (Southern Mountain). The scenic beauty of Magu Fairyland is achieved through the use of stone carving, water diversion, road construction, and tree planting, making it a veritable paradise on earth. (The Nanshan Mountains, specifically the Zhongnan Mountains south of Xi'an, refer to the area.)
Suitable for all seasons;
It has a subtropical monsoon humid climate with distinct four seasons, hot and rainy summers and warm and humid winters.
It is recommended to play for 1-3 hours;
Nearby attractions: Banshan Pavilion, Chuanyan Poetry Forest, Fuyan Temple, Hengshan National Key Scenic Area, etc.
No tickets required. Included in the Hengshan Scenic Area ticket
07:00-18:00 (Monday-Sunday, January 1st-December 31st)
Magu Wonderland is a themed cultural and ecological park in Hunan, designed to showcase local folklore, art, and natural landscapes. It emphasizes creativity and environmental beauty, offering visitors a mix of cultural education and leisure.
The park is located in Hunan province. Visitors typically reach it by taxi or private car from nearby cities. Some local buses may serve the area, but private transportation is the most convenient.
Opening hours are generally during daytime, around 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM. Spring and autumn are the best times to visit due to mild weather and colorful landscapes.
Tickets can be purchased online via the official website or at the park entrance. Prices are moderate and may vary seasonally or for special events.
Booking in advance is recommended during weekends, holidays, or special events. 2–3 days ahead is usually sufficient.
2–4 hours is enough to explore the main areas, enjoy installations, and take photographs.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese. English or other language guides may be arranged in advance through local tour operators.
Start from the main entrance, follow the walking trails through themed gardens and installations, visit the interactive zones, and end with scenic photo spots or exhibition areas.
Night visits are generally not available. Special events or seasonal exhibitions may feature temporary light displays or performances.
The park is busiest on weekends and holidays. Weekdays are the least crowded and ideal for a peaceful visit.
Facilities include restrooms, small cafes or kiosks, benches for rest, and souvenir shops.
Paths are generally accessible, but some areas may have uneven terrain. Children should be supervised. Elderly or disabled visitors may need assistance in certain zones.
Both cash and mobile payments are accepted at entrances and main facilities, though cash is recommended for smaller kiosks.
Small on-site cafes and nearby local restaurants serving Hunan cuisine are available.
Limited vegetarian options may be available at cafes. Halal food may require prior arrangements in nearby towns.
Accommodations include hotels and guesthouses in nearby towns or cities, with varying price ranges and comfort levels.
Souvenir shops sell postcards, small crafts, and themed gifts reflecting local culture and park motifs.