
Each of the thousand rocky mountains faces southwest and backs northeast. Legend has it that the Yao people's ancestor was King Pangu, whose creation of the world embodies the Yao people's migratory culture. The Yao people reverently worship King Pangu, earning the name "Ten Thousand Mountains Paying Homage to the King."
Wanshan Chaowang is a mountain range of dozens of limestone peaks. Looking out, the distant mountains rise and fall in a continuous pattern, shrouded in clouds and mist, appearing to be invisible and present. Nearby, forests are lush, with verdant pines, fir trees, maples, and poplars, and mountain flowers abound. Between the distant and nearby mountains, villages and terraced fields can be vaguely seen. On a clear day with good visibility, this is a great place to take some beautiful scenic photos.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
free
9:00-17:00
Wanshan Chaowang is known for its natural beauty, cultural heritage, and historical significance in the Qingyuan region. It reflects traditional southern Chinese architecture and rural life, preserving local customs and folklore.
It is located in Wanshan, Qingyuan City, Guangdong Province. Visitors can reach it by taxi or private car from Qingyuan city. Local buses may connect nearby towns, and walking is recommended to explore the scenic areas and villages.
The site is open year-round. The best times to visit are spring and autumn (March to May, September to November) when the weather is pleasant and the scenery is vibrant.
Entrance fees may apply for scenic trails or cultural exhibition areas. Tickets can typically be purchased offline at the entrance; online booking options may exist through local tourism platforms.
For general visits, advance booking is not required. For group tours or cultural events, booking 1–3 days ahead is recommended.
3–5 hours for a standard visit; a full day if including hiking and cultural experiences.
Guided tours may be available in Mandarin; audio guides are limited.
Start at the main entrance, visit villages and exhibition areas, hike nearby trails, explore tea plantations, and end with local dining or photography at scenic viewpoints.
Night visits are generally limited; special tours may occur during festivals or cultural events.
Weekdays are less crowded. Weekends and local holidays attract more visitors.
Basic facilities are available, including toilets, rest areas, small shops, and local restaurants.
Moderately accessible. Elderly and children can explore most areas, but steep trails may be challenging for disabled visitors.
Cash is recommended for small vendors; mobile payments like WeChat Pay and Alipay are widely accepted.
Local eateries offer traditional Cantonese and village-style dishes; a few cafes may be nearby for refreshments.
Vegetarian options are available; Halal options may require prior inquiry.
Guesthouses and small local hotels are available near the site for overnight stays.
Souvenirs include handmade crafts, local tea, textiles, and small cultural artifacts.
Taxis, private cars, and local buses can connect visitors to Qingyuan city center or nearby scenic attractions.