
Huangnan Ancient Road (also known as Huangnan Ancient Road) is located at the junction of Linhai City and Tiantai County in Zhejiang Province. Maple trees are planted along the ancient road. It is one of the best-preserved maple leaf ancient roads in China and has been listed as one of the eight major maple viewing bases in the country, on par with Xiangshan.
As a special place, Huangnan Ancient Road is a unique tourist route in the Jiangnan Ancient Road community, with red maples, merchants, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism and other cultures and landscapes as its biggest highlights. It contains endless cultural heritage to be developed.
Autumn, September-November.
free
Open all day
Huangnan Ancient Road is a historic route in Taizhou, Zhejiang, that reflects the region's transportation and cultural history. It was historically used for trade and local travel and is now preserved as a cultural and scenic site, showcasing traditional architecture and heritage.
The road is located in Huangnan, Taizhou, Zhejiang province. Visitors can reach it by taxi or local buses from Taizhou city center. Walking along the road is recommended to fully explore its scenic and historical features.
Open daily, typically from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Spring and autumn are ideal for pleasant weather and scenic beauty.
The entrance fee is usually low, around 20–40 RMB. Tickets can be bought on-site or through local travel platforms online.
Booking is not strictly required but recommended during weekends and public holidays to avoid long queues. Advance booking 1–2 days ahead is sufficient.
1–3 hours, depending on whether you explore nearby trails and cultural spots.
Guided tours are occasionally available in Chinese. English tours or audio guides are limited.
Start at the main entrance → walk along the ancient road → visit notable bridges, temples, and pavilions → explore nearby trails → return via a scenic loop for a complete experience.
Night visits and light shows are generally not available; daytime visits are recommended for safety and visibility.
Weekdays and non-holiday periods are the least crowded. Weekends and national holidays attract more tourists.
Basic facilities include toilets, resting benches, small food stalls, and water points. Souvenir shops are limited.
Some paths are uneven or steep. Children can explore under supervision. Elderly and disabled visitors may face limited accessibility on certain sections.
Cash is recommended for small purchases, although mobile payments like Alipay and WeChat Pay are widely accepted.
Local eateries and small restaurants are available near the entrance. Cafes are limited but some local teahouses offer refreshments.
Vegetarian options are available at some local restaurants. Vegan and halal options are limited.
Hotels and guesthouses are available in Huangnan and nearby Taizhou city, ranging from budget to mid-range options.
Souvenirs include local handicrafts, small artworks, and nature-themed keepsakes.