
The Dehang Grand Canyon is deep and long, encompassing the Yuquanxi Grand Canyon, Hangxiaxi Grand Canyon, and Jiulongxi Grand Canyon. The ingenious "Heavenly Questions Terrace" houses the story of Qu Yuan's sorrowful inquiry into the heavens. The rarely visited "Pangu Peak," over 700 meters above sea level, is also home to the Liusha Waterfall, boasting the highest drop in China and one of the top ten waterfalls favored by Chinese tourists. Here, you'll be astonished by the wonders of nature, a fusion of natural beauty and natural beauty.
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;
Additional attractions: Dehang Miao Village, Dehang Scenic Area, Tianwen Terrace, etc.
Tickets for Dehang Grand Canyon (Aizhai Bridge Scenic Area) are 100 yuan; a combined ticket for Dehang Miao Village and Dehang Grand Canyon is 100 yuan.
09:00-17:30 (Monday-Sunday, January 1st-December 31st)
Dehang Grand Canyon is a natural geological wonder in Hunan province, known for its deep gorges, waterfalls, and unique karst formations. It is significant for its biodiversity, scenic beauty, and the cultural heritage of the Tujia and Miao ethnic groups living nearby.
It is located in Xiangxi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, Hunan. The best way to reach the canyon is by car or taxi from the nearest town. Some tour buses may operate from nearby cities like Zhangjiajie, but public transport is limited.
The canyon is generally open from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The best times to visit are spring and autumn when the weather is mild and the scenery is most vibrant.
The entrance fee is approximately 120–150 CNY per person. Tickets can be purchased online through official platforms or offline at the entrance.
It is recommended to book tickets a few days in advance during peak tourist season to ensure availability, especially for glass bridge or adventure activities.
Plan for 4–6 hours to fully explore the canyon, walk trails, enjoy viewpoints, and participate in adventure activities.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin and sometimes English. Audio guides are not commonly provided.
Night visits and light shows are not offered. Special tours may be arranged through local tour operators during festivals.
It can be busy on weekends and public holidays. Weekdays, especially in the morning, are less crowded.
Basic facilities include restrooms, small food stalls, water points, and rest areas. Shops selling snacks and souvenirs are available near the entrance.
The terrain can be steep and challenging. Elderly and disabled visitors may need assistance. Children should be supervised, especially near cliffs and bridges.
Both cash and mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) are accepted, but carrying some cash is recommended for small purchases.
Small local restaurants and snack stalls are available near the entrance. Full-service restaurants are located in nearby towns.
Limited vegetarian options are available; halal food may require visiting nearby towns. Local Tujia cuisine can often be customized.
There are guesthouses and small hotels in nearby towns. Most visitors stay in Xiangxi or Zhangjiajie for more options.
Souvenir shops are near the entrance, selling local handicrafts, Tujia embroidery, Miao silver jewelry, and postcards.
Return to nearby towns by taxi or tour bus. From Xiangxi or Zhangjiajie, visitors can take buses or trains to other regional attractions.