
Niangniang Mountain belongs to the eastern branch of Tianmu Mountain. It is located in Zhuyuan Village, 13 kilometers northwest of Lao Yuhang Town, Yuhang District. With an altitude of 397.7 meters, it is the highest mountain in Yuhang.
Niangniang Mountain has beautiful scenery. At the foot of the mountain are Ganling Reservoir and Lihutang Reservoir, and on the back of the mountain is Changle Forest Farm.
The difficulty of this route is one star, which is very suitable for beginners who are just starting to participate in outdoor hiking.
It is suitable for all seasons, but autumn is the best. The fiery red maple leaves, towering metasequoia, green dense forests, yellow hillsides and clear reservoirs create a beautiful scenery.
It takes about an hour to climb to the top of Niangniang Mountain
free
All day
Niangniang Mountain is historically significant as a site of religious and cultural heritage, featuring temples and shrines dedicated to various deities, and has been a place of worship and pilgrimage for centuries.
Niangniang Mountain is located in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province. Visitors can reach it via taxi, local bus, or private car. Walking from nearby parking areas is possible, but the trails are hilly and require moderate physical effort.
The mountain is generally open from early morning to late afternoon. Spring and autumn offer the best weather and scenic foliage for hiking and sightseeing.
Entrance fees may apply for certain temples or scenic areas. Tickets can be purchased on-site or via local online travel platforms.
Booking in advance is recommended during peak seasons or weekends to secure access to temples or guided tours, typically 1–3 days ahead is sufficient.
2–3 hours are usually sufficient to explore the main trails, temples, and viewpoints.
Guided tours are typically available in Chinese. English-speaking guides may be arranged through local travel agencies.
Night visits are generally not allowed. Special cultural or seasonal events may be available occasionally.
The mountain is less crowded on weekdays and outside public holidays. Early morning visits are recommended for a quieter experience.
The trails involve moderate hiking; elderly and children should take care. Disabled access may be limited on steep paths.
Both cash and mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) are generally accepted for tickets and purchases.
Local restaurants and small cafes are available near the mountain entrance, offering Hangzhou-style cuisine and snacks.
Vegetarian options are available at some temples and local eateries. Halal options may require exploring restaurants in Hangzhou city.
Hotels, guesthouses, and boutique accommodations are available in nearby Hangzhou city and suburban areas close to Niangniang Mountain.
Souvenir shops near the entrance sell local handicrafts, tea, postcards, and small cultural items related to Hangzhou.