Hike the scenic ridge and forest trails of Tiaohualing; enjoy nature-photography among seasonal wildflowers and hillside views; relax at vantage points overlooking valleys; explore local rural villages nearby for countryside atmosphere and local snacks.

Tiaohualing, a natural village within Longshan Village in Lingnan Township, Shaoxing City, lies east of the main peak of Fuzhi Mountain. Tiaohualing Village is the closest village to the peak in Shangyu District. Every year from late March to early to mid-April, cherry blossoms blanket Fuzhi Mountain, attracting large numbers of tourists.
March to May.
Every March and April, rape flowers and cherry blossoms are in full bloom in Tiaohualing.
In addition to enjoying cherry blossoms, you can also taste a variety of delicious snacks in Lingnan in spring, such as mugwort dumplings, dried bamboo shoots, new tea, etc.
No tickets required;
Open all day;
Tiaohualing is a hillside scenic area in the region of Shaoxing (likely near Shengzhou or surrounding countryside) in Zhejiang Province. It represents typical Jiangnan mountain-forest terrain with natural trails, making it a local outdoor recreation site rather than a large historic landmark.
The site is located in the countryside of Shaoxing, Zhejiang. To reach it:
As a natural hill/mountain area, there is likely no strict “gate” time; typical daylight hours apply. Best times to visit:
There is no widely published official ticket price available for Tiaohualing. It may operate free or with a small local access fee. It is advised to enquire locally or check signage at trailhead.
Advance booking is likely not required due to the low-commercial nature of the site. If visiting during a major holiday or group tour, check ahead a few days.
Allow around 2-3 hours for the main trail and viewpoints. If you plan to picnic or wander the surrounding village and take photos, allocate half a day (4-5 hours).
No information found on formal guided tours or audio-guides in English or other languages. Visitors generally explore independently. If you require guide services, consider arranging via local tour operator in Shaoxing.
Suggested route: Begin at trailhead → ascend along forest/hillside path → stop midway at clearing or bench for rest & photos → proceed to ridge viewpoint → descend back via same route or side trail if available → end with relaxing at nearby village café or snack point.
No public information about night visits, light shows or special tours at Tiaohualing. Best visited during daylight.
This is a relatively quiet countryside outdoor site — it is likely to be less crowded than major city tourist spots. Least crowded times: weekday mornings outside public holiday periods. Peak times: spring weekends if wildflower viewing is popular.
Facilities are probably basic: rest benches or viewpoint seats along trail; likely toilets and small snack points at trailhead or nearby village; fewer amenities mid-trail. Bring your own water and snacks to ensure comfort.
Trail may involve uphill walking/hillside terrain. Children and reasonably fit elderly can manage if pace is moderate. For disabled visitors requiring mobility aids, terrain might be challenging — check for flatter route options or assistance at trailhead.
In rural Zhejiang, mobile payments (Alipay/WeChat) are widely accepted for small purchases; some vendors may still accept cash only. Carry some cash and ensure mobile payment is set up.
Near the trailhead or village adjacent to Tiaohualing you can find local countryside eateries offering simple regional dishes; cafés or tea-houses may exist for a pleasant stop after the hike.
Vegetarian-friendly options: yes — local vegetable dishes, tofu dishes abound. Vegan: you may need to specify “no meat, no eggs”. Halal: likely limited in purely rural countryside setting; if halal required, consider larger town venue.
There are likely countryside guest-houses/homestays in the nearby villages of Shaoxing region; staying overnight lets you enjoy sunrise or early morning freshness at Tiaohualing.
Yes — near trailhead or village entrance you may find small stores offering local food products (tea, dried fruits), handmade craft items, or simple nature-themed souvenirs (postcards, wood crafts).