
Bipenggou, located in Sologou, Putou Township, Li County, Aba Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan Province, is renowned for its beautiful natural scenery, pristine natural landscape, and excellent ecological environment. It is also a renowned national destination for viewing crimson leaves. The scenic area boasts a diverse variety of crimson leaves and azaleas, pristine forests, cascading waterfalls, and breathtaking glaciers.
Bipenggou has been compared to the beautiful back view of Siguniang Mountain. It is a colorful world of lush green trees, deep red leaves, emerald lakes, azure skies, and pure white snow; it is a colorful world of precipitous peaks, a glacier, and a temple on earth.
The climate is pleasant and comfortable from May to November. The most beautiful time of Bipenggou is autumn, when layers of red leaves add color to the entire scenic area.
Bipenggou is a large-scale original ecological tourist scenic spot that integrates original ecological landscape expo, mountain climbing, polar exploration, skiing and skating, and leisure and vacation.
120 yuan/person (scenic spot ticket + sightseeing bus)
7:00-17:00
Ticket sales stop at 15:00
Bipenggou is a scenic valley known for its natural beauty and cultural heritage of Tibetan and Qiang communities. It is significant for eco-tourism and preserving traditional lifestyles.
Located in Sichuan’s Aba Prefecture. Reachable by car or tour bus from Chengdu or nearby towns; local taxis can take visitors from major transit points to the valley entrance.
Open year-round; best visiting periods are late spring to early autumn (May–October) for pleasant weather and autumn (late September–October) for foliage.
Entrance fees are around RMB 80–120, depending on season. Tickets can be purchased onsite or through local travel agencies.
Not strictly necessary, but booking 1–2 weeks ahead is recommended during peak seasons or holidays.
2–3 days to hike trails, visit villages, and enjoy scenery comfortably.
Local guided tours are available, primarily in Chinese; some English-speaking guides may be arranged through travel agencies.
Start at the main entrance, hike through the valley stopping at waterfalls and streams, visit villages, then return via scenic viewpoints; camping overnight is optional.
Generally, night visits are limited; some local guesthouses offer evening cultural experiences or small gatherings.
Less crowded weekdays; peak tourist season is during national holidays and autumn foliage season.
Basic facilities at main entrances and village areas; small restaurants, rest stops, and toilets available, but limited along hiking trails.
Main valley accessible for elderly and children, though some hiking trails may be challenging; limited accessibility for wheelchairs.
Cash is preferred in villages and small eateries; mobile payments (WeChat, Alipay) accepted at main entrances and some shops.
Local guesthouse restaurants, small eateries serving Tibetan and Qiang cuisine; few cafes near main entrances.
Limited vegetarian options; some Tibetan dishes are suitable for vegetarians; halal options rare.
Small village shops sell handicrafts, Tibetan wool products, prayer flags, and local snacks.
Private car, taxis, or tour buses to nearby scenic areas, Rilong town, or back to Chengdu; limited public transport.