
Jing Island is located on the south side of Jiangping Town, Dongxing Development Zone, Fangchenggang City, facing the sea. It refers to the three small islands of Wutou, Shanxin and Wanwei, the only place where the Jing people live. They are often collectively referred to as the "Three Islands of the Jing People".
Traditional fishing techniques are still preserved here. Traditional skills such as stilt fishing, snail raking, sandworm digging, and shrimp lantern lighting have attracted many photography enthusiasts to come here to shoot!
This is home to China's only maritime ethnic group , the Kinh people. The charming Kinh women and their unique clothing will surely amaze you. The soft and comfortable fabric of Kinh clothing accentuates the graceful figures of the women. Their conical hats, made from sunflower leaves, a common species in Vietnam, are lightweight, sun-protective, and practical.
The island is covered with lush forests and is warm in winter and cool in summer. Every July 30th , folk activities with unique Jing ethnic characteristics are held here, including the traditional Jing Ha Festival, Jing singing, Jing pulling big nets, and stilt fishing. You can fully appreciate the rich history and culture and unique ethnic customs of the Jing people.
Recommended play time: about 1 day
free
All day
Jingdao Tourist Resort is a modern coastal resort in Fangchenggang, Guangxi, known for its natural beaches, subtropical climate, and recreational facilities. It serves as a popular getaway for relaxation, marine leisure, and cultural experiences in the region.
The resort is located in Fangchenggang, Guangxi, near the South China Sea. Visitors can reach it by taxi, local bus, or private car from Fangchenggang city center. Walking is ideal for exploring the resort grounds once inside.
The resort is open daily, typically from early morning until evening. The best time to visit is during the cooler months from October to March to enjoy outdoor activities comfortably.
Entrance fees vary depending on the activities. General access is free, but specific attractions or water sports may charge a fee. Tickets can usually be purchased on-site or online through the resort's official website.
For peak seasons or group bookings, it is recommended to book 1–2 weeks in advance. For casual visits, tickets can typically be purchased on arrival.
Half a day to a full day is sufficient to enjoy the beaches, trails, and resort facilities.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin. Audio guides are not commonly offered, and English tours may require private arrangements.
Start at the main beach area, walk along the coastal trails, visit the mangrove forest, enjoy recreational facilities, and finish at a viewpoint for sunset photography.
Night activities may include resort-organized performances or beach events. Light shows are occasional and often tied to festivals or holidays.
The resort is busier on weekends and public holidays. Weekdays and off-season months are less crowded.
Facilities include public toilets, food stalls, cafes, drinking water stations, rest areas, souvenir shops, and equipment rental for water activities.
Mostly accessible for children and elderly. Some areas may have uneven terrain, which could be challenging for wheelchair users.
Mobile payments such as WeChat Pay and Alipay are widely accepted. Small cash may be useful for minor purchases.
Several local and resort restaurants serve seafood, regional cuisine, and light refreshments. Small cafes and snack stalls are also available.
Vegetarian options are available, but Halal choices may be limited.
Resort hotels, guesthouses, and mid-range accommodations are available near the resort, within walking distance or a short drive.
Souvenirs include local handicrafts, shell or coral items, postcards, and regional snacks.
Taxis, rideshares, or local buses can connect visitors to Fangchenggang city center or nearby coastal attractions.