
Nanping Village is located in the southeast of Wenquan Town, Conghua, Guangdong. It is surrounded by mountains on three sides, with excellent mountain and water resources, pleasant climate, quiet environment, and spring-like weather all year round. Nanping Fengxi is a stream that runs through the entire village.
Trace the stream to its source, accompanied by green forests and birdsong along the way, while enjoying the scenery of Fengxi, enjoy the freshness of negative ions between mountains and rivers, and reflect on your own heart.
In recent years, with the development of beautiful villages and characteristic towns, Nanping Village has gradually come into the public eye. This picturesque "Peach Blossom Spring" no longer relies solely on agriculture for its income, but is gradually expanding into tourism. During holidays, the Fengxi Plank Road is bustling with tourists.
Subtropical monsoon climate;
Suitable for all seasons, best for coolness and refreshing in summer
free
All day
Nanping Fengxi is a historic area in Guangzhou, known for its combination of natural scenery and cultural heritage. It has historically served as a residential and commercial hub along the river, retaining traditional architecture and offering insight into local Cantonese culture.
The area is generally open to visitors year-round. Parks and walking trails are accessible throughout the day, with mornings and late afternoons being the most pleasant times due to cooler temperatures and softer lighting for photography.
Most of Nanping Fengxi is public and free to visit. Some historical sites or small attractions may charge a modest fee, typically payable on-site. Tickets are usually purchased offline at the entrance.
For general visits, no advance booking is required. If attending a special exhibition or guided tour, booking a few days in advance is recommended.
2–3 hours is sufficient to explore the main streets, parks, and cultural sites. Half a day is ideal if including leisurely walks and photography.
Guided tours may be arranged through local tour agencies, usually in Chinese. English-language guides are limited and should be booked in advance. Audio guides are generally not available.
Evening visits are possible for enjoying illuminated bridges and riverside lights. There are no regular light shows; special events may occur seasonally.
Weekdays are generally less crowded. Early mornings or late afternoons offer a quieter experience, especially outside major holidays.
Public restrooms are available in parks, along with small cafes, food stalls, and benches. Shops selling snacks and souvenirs can be found near major streets.
Mostly accessible for elderly and children along flat walking paths. Some hilly or riverside areas may be challenging for disabled visitors; wheelchair access is limited in certain spots.
Cards and mobile payments like WeChat Pay and Alipay are widely accepted. Small cash amounts are recommended for street vendors or local stalls.
Various local restaurants, cafes, and snack stalls offering Cantonese cuisine, including rice noodles, dim sum, and local street foods.
Vegetarian options are available at local eateries. Halal options are limited, so checking in advance is recommended.
Souvenir shops sell local handicrafts, snacks, teas, and cultural memorabilia reflecting Guangzhou and Cantonese traditions.