
The "Three Peaks" refers to Taizi Peak, a traversal route located in western Lin'an, stretching from Qingliang Peak in the south to the Grand Canyon of Western Zhejiang in the north. The entire route follows the mountain ridge, offering expansive views of both sides of the mountain, including seas of clouds and waterfalls, which can easily be encountered. This is a classic backpacking and hiking route.
In winter, you can see rime, and if you are lucky, you can even see the mist waterfall. There are not many places to climb along the entire Sanjian crossing section, so it is safe and the route is long but easy to walk.
Suitable for all seasons
Langguang, Maxiao Township (starting point 890 meters) - Taizijian (1558 meters above sea level) - Shangmaxiao - Zhongmaxiao (1449 meters) - Huashigang (1485 meters) - Xiamaxiao (1152 meters) - Bifengling - Baizhangling Forest Farm (camping site 1259 meters) - Baizhangling (1584 meters) - Daniufen (1598 meters) - Tonggongjian (1558 meters) - Fuqiao Village (end point), a total of more than 42 kilometers
Recommended play time: 2 days
free
All day
Tricuspid in Hangzhou is a natural and scenic area known for its geological formations and lush landscapes. It offers visitors insight into local ecological features and serves as a recreational area for both tourists and locals.
Located in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, Tricuspid can be reached by taxi or ride-hailing services from central Hangzhou. Local buses may operate routes nearby, and walking trails are available once inside the scenic area.
Typically open from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Spring and autumn are the best seasons for comfortable weather and scenic views.
Tickets are generally affordable, around 20–50 RMB depending on the season. Tickets can be purchased on-site or online through local travel platforms.
Advance booking is recommended during weekends or holidays, ideally 2–3 days ahead to secure entry and avoid queues.
2–4 hours for a complete visit, depending on the trails explored and photography stops.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese, with limited English services. Audio guides are not commonly provided.
Start at the main entrance → follow the marked trails to key viewpoints → stop at rest areas → return via the scenic loop trail for a full experience.
Night visits and light shows are generally not available; visiting during daylight is recommended.
Weekdays and non-holiday periods are less crowded. Weekends and public holidays attract more visitors.
Basic facilities include toilets, resting benches, small food stalls, and water points. Shops for souvenirs may be limited.
Some paths may be steep or uneven, making accessibility limited for wheelchairs or elderly visitors with mobility issues. Children can explore trails with supervision.
Cash is recommended for small purchases, though mobile payments are widely accepted in Hangzhou.
Small local restaurants and snack vendors are available near the entrance and parking areas. Cafes are limited.
Vegetarian options may be available at local eateries, but vegan and halal options are limited.
Hotels and guesthouses are available in Hangzhou city center or nearby towns, ranging from budget to mid-range.
Souvenirs include local handicrafts, tea products, and small nature-themed items.