
Fushun is a city rich in industrial history, particularly known for its coal mining and oil refining industries. The city also has cultural significance due to its ancient Buddhist temples and the Manchurian Tiger Park, which serves as an important conservation site for the Siberian tiger.
Fushun is located in the northeastern part of Liaoning Province, China, about 40 km from Shenyang. You can get there by bus or train from Shenyang, and taxis or local buses are available to travel within the city.
Most attractions in Fushun are open from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The best time to visit is during the spring and autumn months when the weather is mild, and the summer months offer the best opportunities for outdoor activities.
The entrance fee for most attractions ranges from 50 CNY to 150 CNY. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance of each site, and some attractions also offer online ticket purchasing through local tourism websites.
Booking tickets in advance is recommended during peak tourist seasons (especially in summer), ideally 1-2 days in advance.
To fully explore Fushun’s main attractions, you would need at least 2-3 days. This allows time for visiting the mining area, temples, scenic spots, and enjoying some of the natural surroundings.
Guided tours in Chinese are available at most attractions, and some sites provide audio guides in English and Chinese. It's recommended to check availability at the ticket counter or book in advance.
Start your day by visiting Fushun Mining Area, followed by Fushun Donglin Temple. In the afternoon, head to Qinglong Mountain for a scenic hike, and finish the day at the Manchuria Tiger Park for a wildlife experience.
Night visits are not common in Fushun, but some areas may offer special tours during festivals or events. It's recommended to check with the attractions directly for evening events.
Fushun is not as crowded as larger tourist cities, but the most visited attractions may get busy during the summer months and Chinese public holidays. The best time to visit is during the spring or autumn weekdays when it's less crowded.
Most attractions in Fushun have basic facilities such as toilets, water stations, and food stalls. Larger attractions may have restaurants and souvenir shops for visitors.
Many of Fushun's attractions are accessible, but some sites, such as Qinglong Mountain, have uneven terrain and may be difficult for elderly or disabled visitors. It’s best to check in advance for accessibility options at each site.
Cash is widely accepted, but mobile payments such as WeChat Pay and Alipay are commonly used in Fushun. Credit and debit cards may be accepted in larger establishments.
There are several local restaurants near Fushun’s attractions offering traditional Chinese cuisine. You can find a mix of northern Chinese and Manchu-style dishes. Some smaller cafes are available near popular tourist spots.
Vegetarian options are widely available, particularly in temples and local restaurants. Halal food is less common, but some restaurants catering to the local Manchu population may offer halal choices.
There are various accommodation options in Fushun, from budget hotels to mid-range hotels near the city center and attractions. Some larger hotels offer more upscale amenities.
Nearby attractions include Shenyang, with its famous Mukden Palace and the Zhaoling Tomb, which can be easily visited in a day trip from Fushun. Other options include the Benxi Water Cave, a natural scenic area.
Souvenir shops in Fushun offer a range of items including local handicrafts, traditional Chinese teas, and Manchu cultural souvenirs like ethnic clothing and accessories.
After visiting Fushun, the best transportation options to continue your trip are by train or bus to Shenyang or other nearby cities. You can also use taxis or local buses for shorter trips.