
Daolang Township, located in Yangtake Township, Makit County, Kashgar City, is the birthplace of Daolang culture and boasts rich cultural tourism resources. Its Daolang Muqam and Daolang Maixilaifu are designated as national intangible cultural heritage. There are currently two national-level Daolang artists and eight at the autonomous region and prefecture levels.
Focusing on exploring and enhancing Daolang culture, the scenic area integrates the appreciation of Daolang Maixirefu, Daolang Muqam, Daolang peasant paintings, Daolang folk customs, folk experience, farming experience, and rural life experience, with interactive interspersed activities throughout the scenic area. This integration of viewing, participation, interaction, and experience allows you to immerse yourself in the original ecological life scene.
Maigaiti County is located on the edge of the desert and has a distinct continental climate, with hot summers, cold winters, windy and sandy springs, and good weather in autumn.
The scenic area is divided into eight functional experience areas, including the Daolang Muqam Performance Hall, the Daolang Maixirefu Experience Square, the Daolang Cultural Exhibition Corridor, the Daolang Inheritors' Ancient Courtyard Area, the Daolang Sheep Breeding Site, the Folk Sports Competition Viewing Area, the Daolang Folk Customs Park, the Original Ecological Ancient Courtyard Area, the Daolang Performance Water Stage, the Daolang Spring, wooden wheels, walnut orchards, and various sculptures.
30 yuan/person
10:00-20:00
Daolang's hometown is a traditional Uyghur village in Kashgar region, preserving local customs, architecture, and the cultural heritage of the Uyghur community.
Located near Kashgar city. Accessible by taxi or private car; public transportation options are limited.
Open year-round. Best times are spring and autumn for mild weather and comfortable exploration.
No formal entrance fee is typically required. Visits may be arranged through local tour operators.
Booking is recommended if joining a guided tour or cultural experience. Reserve 1–2 weeks ahead, especially during peak season.
2–4 hours is sufficient for a casual visit; a full day allows for immersive cultural experiences and local interaction.
Local guides may be arranged in Chinese or English through tour operators; audio guides are generally not available.
Start at the village entrance, explore central streets, visit local workshops, interact with residents, and finish with surrounding scenic spots.
Night visits are not commonly organized; cultural performances may be arranged by tour operators.
The village is usually quiet; weekdays are less crowded than weekends or public holidays.
Basic facilities such as small eateries, local shops, and rest areas are available; public restrooms may be limited.
Partially accessible; village streets are mostly walkable but uneven terrain may challenge elderly or disabled visitors.
Cash is recommended. Mobile payments may be accepted in larger shops, but many small vendors only take cash.
Small local eateries serving traditional Uyghur dishes; additional restaurants are available in nearby Kashgar city.
Halal food is widely available; vegetarian options are limited but can be requested.
Guesthouses and small inns in the village; more comfortable hotels are in Kashgar city, 20–30 minutes away.
Souvenirs include Uyghur textiles, traditional hats, carpets, and small crafts in village shops or Kashgar markets.
Taxi, private car, or tour vehicle to Kashgar city or surrounding attractions.