In Zhenjiang you can:

Zhenjiangguan Town is located in Songpan County, Aba Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture. It is an important node on the "Nine Ring Line" and is 45 kilometers away from Songpan County. It is on the only way from Chengdu to famous tourist attractions such as Jiuzhaigou and Huanglong.
Spring in Aba Prefecture is a sea of flowers and a world of mountains and rivers, making it a rare springtime tourist destination. Even in scenic areas like Jiuzhaigou and Huanglong, the spring snow hasn't completely melted, and pear, peach, and cherry blossoms are in full bloom, creating a vibrant scene of spring.
Tourist attractions in Guanzhen, Zhenjiang: 
Munigou Scenic Area: Located in Songpan County, it is famous for its breathtaking natural scenery and unique ethnic characteristics, with calcified pools, waterfalls, and other landscapes. 
Aba Prefecture Wenchuan Special Tourism Area: Located in Wenchuan County, it has rich natural and cultural landscapes and is suitable for learning about history and culture. 
Miyaluo Scenic Area: Known for its mountains, lakes, and waterfalls, it is a great place to enjoy maple leaves and flowers. 
Siguniang Mountain Shuangqiaogou: Known for its magnificent peaks, deep canyons, and lush forests, it is suitable for hiking and sightseeing. 
Huanglong Scenic Area: Known for its unique karst topography and diverse ecological environment, it is hailed as one of the nine most beautiful scenic spots in China.
Zhenjiang is a historic city in Jiangsu Province, China, situated on the southern bank of the Yangtze River. It has served for centuries as a key transportation and commercial hub at the confluence of the Grand Canal and the Yangtze. Many of the city’s hills (Jinshan, Jiaoshan, Beigu) are tied to ancient temples, legends (for example, the “Legend of the White Snake” linked to Jinshan Temple), and calligraphy stele forests—reflecting deep cultural and religious layers.
Zhenjiang is located in Jiangsu Province on the lower Yangtze River corridor, near Nanjing and opposite Yangzhou. To reach major attractions:
Generally, major scenic sites open in the morning (around 8:00) and close in late afternoon (around 17:00-18:00). For example, Jinshan Hill’s Scenic Area is open 8:00–17:00 (or until 18:00 depending on season). Best times to visit: spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) when weather is mild and landscape (e.g., ginkgo, maple) is visually appealing.
Examples of ticket pricing:
For most sites in Zhenjiang you do not strictly need to book far in advance unless you are visiting during major holidays or special events (e.g., a festival at Jinshan Hill). Arriving early in the day is often sufficient.
If you focus on one major site (e.g., Jinshan Temple + hill), allow ~2-3 hours. If you plan to include multiple hills + riverside districts, plan 1-2 days.
Key highlights:
While guided tours in English are less common outside major cities in China, you may find local guides (in Chinese) at popular tourist spots. Some apps or signage may offer English information. It’s advisable to check at the visitor centre on arrival.
Excellent photo spots include:
A suggested half-day itinerary:
Some areas like riverside districts may have evening ambiance and night lighting, especially along old streets. However, major temples/hills typically wind down by early evening. It’s best to verify local event calendars for any evening cultural shows.
Peak crowd times: weekends and Chinese public holidays (e.g., National Day). To avoid crowds, visit on weekday mornings right at opening. Major scenic hills may feel busy midday.
Yes – at major tourist sites you’ll find restrooms, snack/tea stalls, souvenir shops, benches or rest areas. For example, Jinshan Hill Park has visitor amenities. In more remote hill-paths bring water & snacks.
Many historic hills involve stairs, slopes and uneven terrain, which may be challenging for visitors with mobility issues. Children and younger visitors should be fine but some sections require climbing. At riverside or historic street areas the access is easier.
In China, in most tourist-friendly spots, major payments (tickets, hotels, larger restaurants) accept mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) or bank cards. However smaller local vendors or street food may prefer cash, and having some yuan on hand is wise. Some foreign cards may not always work – consider preparing accordingly.
Yes – in Zhenjiang you’ll find both local eateries and more modern cafés. For instance, in the historic district around Xijindu there are cafés and snack bars. Also, specialties like “Guogai noodles” and local vinegar-flavoured dishes are recommended.
Vegetarian options: yes, simpler Chinese vegetarian dishes are likely available at temple restaurants or local vegetarian-friendly spots. Vegan/halal may be more limited – if you require halal certification you should check with the restaurant in advance or seek out dedicated eateries.
Zhenjiang has a range of accommodations. Staying near the city centre or near the scenic hills (Jinshan area) gives good access. For example, there are guest-houses in the historic street area and more standard hotels near the city station.
Yes – you can combine:
Yes – souvenir shops exist in tourist districts. Typical souvenirs include locally-produced vinegar (Zhenjiang vinegar is famous), traditional snacks, calligraphy rubbings of the stele inscriptions, simple crafts from historic street areas.
After your visit you can travel onward by: