Explore the rural village life and countryside vistas of Seven-Road-Flat; hike gentle trails between farmland, terraces and forested hills; enjoy nature photography (especially misty mornings, rustic houses, river/stream views); taste local village cuisine and interact with local residents; relax away from the urban crowd in pristine natural surroundings.

Seven-Road-Flat is a rural settlement area in the Qijiang District of Chongqing, historically an agricultural and mountainous area. It’s part of the broader “巴渝” countryside region, which reflects the village-and-mountain culture of southwestern China. The area offers insight into rural revitalisation, mountain-village landscapes and traditional living away from major tourist hubs.
It’s located in Qijiang District (綦江区), Chongqing. Getting there generally involves:
As a rural scenic-village area, there may be no strict gate hours; entering during daylight is recommended. Best times:
No widely-published standard entrance fee found for Seven-Road-Flat. It may be free or have only a small local access charge. On-site signage or local tourism office should be consulted.
Because it's a low-commercial rural destination, advance booking is generally not required. If you plan to join a guided village experience or stay overnight, consider booking 1-2 days ahead.
Allow about 2-3 hours for a short visit through the village and countryside paths. If you wish to relax, photograph more, or explore nearby trails, plan for half a day (4-5 hours).
No widely available information about formal guided tours or audio-guides in multiple languages for this site. Visitors usually explore independently. If you want a specialist guide (especially in English), you may need to arrange via a regional tour agency some days ahead.
Suggested route: Begin at village entrance → walk the main lane to the houses and terraces → ascend slightly to a viewpoint ridge → descend through a stream or rural path back to start → finish with local snack or rest at village house.
No public information about night-light shows or special night tours at Seven-Road-Flat. It’s best visited in daylight.
It is likely not very crowded compared to popular tourist hubs, being a rural destination. Least crowded: weekday mornings, non-holiday periods. Weekends or holiday times may see more local visitors.
Facilities are basic: likely public toilets at village entrance, a small snack or tea stall in the village, benches or rest spots along paths. Bring your own water and snacks to ensure comfort.
Terrain may include rural footpaths, uneven ground or moderate uphill steps. Children and reasonably fit elderly should manage with caution. For disabled visitors needing wheelchair access, the terrain may be challenging—check locally or choose flatter segments.
In rural Chongqing areas, mobile payments (WeChat Pay / Alipay) are widely accepted at many vendor stalls; some may still prefer cash. It is advisable to carry a small amount of cash and ensure your mobile payment setup works offline.
Near the village you can find local countryside eateries offering regional Chongqing rural dishes—simple home-style meals, local produce. A small café or tea-house may be present in the village or adjacent hamlet for a drink break.
Vegetarian-friendly: yes—local vegetable dishes, tofu-based items are typically available. Vegan: you may need to specify “no meat, no eggs”. Halal: unlikely to have specific halal certification in a rural village; if you require halal dining, consider planning in a larger nearby town.
Rural guest-houses or homestays (民宿) may exist in or near the village. Staying overnight gives early-morning light or quiet visits. Alternatively, stay in Qijiang town or Chongqing city and visit for a day trip.
You could combine Seven-Road-Flat with other natural-rural scenic spots in Qijiang District: mountain trails, local farmland villages, river valleys or other remote forested areas. Exploring two rural scenic areas in one trip is feasible if you have transport.
Yes—small local village shops may offer handcrafted items (wood crafts, local produce), local snacks (dried foods, pickles), perhaps small rural image postcards or simple souvenirs.