Goat's Mushroom Haddock

Introducing Goat Mushroom Hard

China's most beautiful colorful forest tribe - Yangrong Had, the "place where gods live", is a folk village with very strong living characteristics of the people in the Tibetan area.

Climate and best time to travel

Heishui has a monsoon plateau climate with distinct dry and rainy seasons, abundant sunshine, and small annual temperature fluctuations, but large daily temperature variations, which vary significantly with altitude. The average annual temperature difference between the mountains and the valleys reaches 20°C, while the average temperature in Luhua, the county seat, is 9°C. The annual extreme high is 33.5°C, and the extreme low is -14.4°C. Rainfall is unevenly distributed within the region, concentrated in summer and continuous in autumn. The average annual rainfall is 620.06 mm, and the frost-free period averages 166.1 days. Influenced by the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau climate, natural disasters such as droughts, heavy rains, hail, floods, mudslides, and frost are common.

Recommended number of days and locations for visiting

You can experience the unique homestay here

Tickets

free

Attraction opening hours

All day

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Most Popular FAQs for Goat's Mushroom Haddock

What is the history and significance of this attraction/city?

This area is part of the Aba Qiang and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, rich in Qiang and Tibetan culture. Goat's Mushroom Haddock is a traditional local dish, representing the region's culinary heritage and use of native ingredients.

Where is it located and how do I get there (metro, bus, taxi, walking)?

Located in Sichuan Province within the Aba Prefecture. Access typically involves flying to Chengdu, taking a regional flight or long-distance bus to Aba, followed by local taxi or guided transport to the village.

What are the opening hours and best times to visit?

The village and local eateries are generally open year-round. The best times to visit are spring and autumn for comfortable weather and scenic landscapes.

What is the entrance fee/ticket price, and how to buy tickets (online/offline)?

There is no entrance fee to the village. Meals and guided activities can be booked directly at restaurants or through local tour operators, both online and offline.

Do I need to book tickets in advance, and how far in advance?

For popular local tours, cooking experiences, or accommodations, booking 1–2 weeks in advance is recommended, especially during peak travel seasons.

How much time is needed to fully explore it?

1–2 days are usually sufficient to explore the village, try the local dishes, and enjoy nearby hikes.

What are the must-see highlights or main areas inside?

• Traditional Qiang and Tibetan homes and architecture
• Local eateries serving Goat's Mushroom Haddock
• Nearby hills and scenic hiking trails
• Small local markets and craft areas

Are guided tours or audio guides available (and in which languages)?

Guided tours may be available through local operators, usually in Chinese. English-speaking guides may require special arrangements.

What are the best viewpoints or photography spots?

• Village entrance and main square with traditional architecture
• Surrounding mountains and natural scenery
• Local farms and grazing areas for goats and livestock
• Sunset views over the valley

What is the recommended route or itinerary inside?

Start with a walk through the village center, visit a local eatery to try Goat's Mushroom Haddock, then explore surrounding trails and nearby viewpoints for photography.

Are night visits, light shows, or special tours available?

No organized night tours or light shows; evenings are generally quiet, suitable for stargazing and local cultural experiences.

Is it crowded, and when are the least crowded times/days to visit?

The village is generally not crowded. Weekdays in spring and autumn are the least busy times.

What facilities are available (toilets, food, water, rest areas, shops)?

Basic facilities include local restaurants, small shops, and public toilets. Limited water and rest areas outside the village center.

Is the attraction accessible for elderly, children, or disabled visitors?

The main village areas are accessible, but surrounding trails may be uneven and less suitable for visitors with mobility challenges.

Is cash needed or are cards/mobile payments accepted?

Cash is preferred, but some restaurants and shops accept mobile payments like WeChat Pay or Alipay.

What restaurants or cafes are available inside or nearby?

Local restaurants serving traditional Sichuan, Qiang, and Tibetan dishes, including Goat's Mushroom Haddock. Small cafes may offer tea and snacks.

Are there vegetarian/vegan/halal food options?

Vegetarian options are limited but available; halal food is generally not common in the village.

What hotels or accommodations are close to the site?

• Guesthouses within or near the village
• Small inns in nearby towns of Aba Prefecture
• Eco-lodges or homestays arranged through local tour operators

What other attractions or landmarks are nearby and easy to combine in a day trip?

• Taoping Qiang Village
• Nearby Tibetan villages and monasteries
• Local mountains and natural trails
• Rivers and scenic valleys within Aba Prefecture

Are there souvenir shops and what are the typical souvenirs?

Small shops offer handicrafts, local textiles, traditional Qiang knives, and local food products as souvenirs.

What are the best transportation options to continue the trip after visiting?

Local taxis or arranged tour vehicles to nearby towns or Aba city. For longer trips, buses or flights from Aba to Chengdu are available.