
Daqingshan is located in Hohhot, Inner Mongolia. 17 kilometers away from the Huhhot-Wuhan Highway, there is an ancient Yinshan Road called "Baidaoling", also known as "Centipede Dam".
Since ancient times, as a thoroughfare connecting the north and south of Yinshan Mountain and a natural barrier, it has always been a battleground for military strategists.
In 1995, the Party Committee and government of Daqingshan Township took advantage of the unique natural scenery and rich cultural landscape here, introduced funds to develop and build a tourist area.
The Daqingshan Mountain Resort is located in Pailouguan Village. Nearby are the "Turning Danger into Safety" stele inscribed by national hero Ji Hongchang, the ruins of Laoye Temple, the ruins of "Wei Emperor's Official Office", the ancient Great Wall of Qin and Han Dynasties, etc.
In the 6.67 square meter scenic area, there are four major landscapes: Qin and Han Beacon Tower, Post Station, Majiadian Rock Group, and Dengfengzaoji. The construction of other scenic spots focuses on the layering of the picture and integrates the true beauty of nature.
Temperate continental climate, July to September
long time
Famous attractions: Qin and Han Dynasty Beacon Tower, Post Station, Majiadian Rock Group, Dengfeng
free
All day
Daqingshan Mountain Resort is a natural scenic area in Inner Mongolia near Hohhot, known for its forested mountains, biodiversity, and recreational opportunities. It serves as a popular escape for nature lovers and contributes to regional tourism and environmental awareness.
The resort is located about 40–50 km from central Hohhot. Visitors can reach it by taxi, rideshare, or local tour buses. Self-driving is also popular, while public transport options require a combination of bus and walking.
The resort is open daily, typically from 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The best times to visit are late spring, summer, and early autumn when the weather is mild and the scenery is most vibrant.
Entrance fees range from ¥30–¥80 depending on the season and specific activities. Tickets can be purchased at the resort gate or online through official websites or travel platforms.
Booking in advance is recommended during weekends, public holidays, and peak tourist seasons, usually 1–3 days ahead.
4–6 hours are recommended to explore major trails, scenic spots, and rest areas.
Guided tours are sometimes offered, mainly in Mandarin. Audio guides are generally not available.
Start from the main entrance, hike towards the central scenic viewpoints, explore the forest trails, visit streams or waterfalls, and finish at picnic or rest areas.
Night visits are generally not allowed for safety reasons. Special tours or seasonal events may be organized occasionally but are limited.
Weekdays and non-holiday periods are least crowded. Public holidays and summer weekends can be busy.
Main trails and viewpoints are partially accessible. Some steep or rugged paths may be difficult for elderly or disabled visitors, while children can enjoy easier paths and picnic areas.
Most facilities accept mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) and cards; cash is also accepted at small shops or food stalls.
Small restaurants, snack stalls, and cafes are available near the entrance and parking areas, offering local Inner Mongolian cuisine and basic refreshments.
Limited vegetarian and vegan options are available. Halal options may be offered in select nearby restaurants.
Hotels and guesthouses in nearby Hohhot or local resort lodges offer accommodation ranging from budget to mid-range.
Souvenir shops are limited. Typical items include postcards, local handicrafts, small nature-themed memorabilia, and snacks.
Taxi or rideshare services are the most convenient. Visitors can also drive or take local buses to Hohhot city or other nearby attractions.