
The Jiulongshan Grand Canyon, located in Guanzheng Village, Xueye Town, northwest of Laiwu City, stretches 20 kilometers and ranks first among Laiwu's scenic spots. The valley is dotted with towering ancient trees, flanked by towering peaks. Mountains, springs, pools, waterfalls, and caves are scattered throughout the canyon, preserving its pristine beauty to this day.
The Jiutian Grand Canyon stretches approximately 10 kilometers from Longwei Lake to Wangshimen Village. The area is rich in natural tourism resources, including the "Three Valleys, Two Lakes, and One Village." The "Three Valleys" are the Jiutian Grand Canyon, Wangshimen Grand Canyon, and Huaihua Valley; the "Two Lakes" are Jiutian Lake and Jiulong Lake; and the "Heavenly Village" is Wangshimen Village.
The scenic area features pristine natural scenery and rural folk tourism. Visitors can taste green foods such as free-range chickens and eggs raised in the mountains and villages, wild vegetables, etc.
Spring, summer, and autumn are the best times to visit. Summer is a great place for leisure and summer escape; in May, when the locust flowers are in full bloom, the Sophora japonica Flower Festival is held here, where visitors can enjoy the sight of the flowers, smell their fragrance, take a Sophora japonica flower bath, and enjoy a Sophora japonica flower banquet.
Recommended play time: 2-3 hours
80 yuan/person
8:00-18:00
Kowloon Grand Canyon is a geological and scenic landmark in Laiwu, Shandong. It is known for its rugged cliffs, river valleys, and rare rock formations, making it significant for both natural studies and tourism.
The canyon is located in Laiwu, Shandong Province. Visitors can reach it by taxi or private car from Laiwu city center. Local buses may drop you near the entrance, and walking is required to explore the canyon trails.
It is generally open from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, with the best visiting months being spring and autumn for mild weather and optimal scenery.
The entrance fee is typically around 50–80 CNY per person, and tickets can be bought onsite or through local tourism websites.
For peak seasons or weekends, booking 1–2 days in advance is recommended to secure tickets and guided tours.
A typical visit requires 3–5 hours, depending on how much hiking and photography you plan to do.
Guided tours are generally available in Mandarin, and private guides may provide English explanations on request. Audio guides are limited.
Night visits and light shows are not common, but occasional special hiking events may be organized in peak season.
The canyon is moderately visited on weekends, while weekdays and non-holiday periods are the least crowded.
Facilities include basic toilets, small snack stalls, rest areas, and souvenir shops at the main entrance. Inside the canyon, amenities are limited.
Accessibility is limited due to steep and rocky trails. Elderly and children should take caution; wheelchair access is generally not available.
Mobile payments like Alipay and WeChat Pay are widely accepted, but carrying some cash is recommended for small stalls.
There are local restaurants and small cafes near the canyon entrance offering Shandong cuisine and snacks.
Vegetarian options are available; halal options are limited and may require traveling to Laiwu city center.
Souvenirs include local handicrafts, rock or mineral samples, and postcards featuring the canyon.