
Jiamusi, also known as Jiashi, is a city within Heilongjiang Province and serves as its sub-provincial center. With its exceptional environment and distinct seasons, Jiamusi is known as the "Easternmost Point of China," "First City of the East," and "Little Yan'an of Northeast China."
The landscape here is diverse and beautiful, with the "Sanjiangkou" being the most representative. The river water is black and yellow with a clear boundary, surging and surging, flowing eastward for dozens of miles without merging, which is a spectacular sight. In winter, the Sanjiang Plain is an endless world of ice and snow where tourists can hunt and ski. In summer, the wheat fields turn golden, the rice flowers are fragrant, the mountains are stacked, and the rivers are crisscrossed. You can experience the depth of the Heilongjiang River and the clarity of the Ussuri River, and taste the delicacies of the river.
temperate continental climate;
Best in summer and autumn
It is recommended to visit for about 2 days
Sanjiang National Nature Reserve
Established in 1994 with the approval of the Heilongjiang Provincial People's Government, the reserve is a nature reserve primarily focused on protecting marsh wetlands. It primarily protects inland wetland and aquatic ecosystems, with the primary protected species being the Oriental White Stork, Whooper Swan, Red-crowned Crane, and other rare waterfowl, as well as marsh wetlands.
Shuiyuanshan Park
Shuiyuanshan Park, located in the southeastern part of Jiamusi City, is divided into 12 scenic areas. These include the front square, a hub for leisure, entertainment, and sightseeing; the overlooking pavilion, the park's highest point and a truly remarkable ancient architectural wonder; the bird garden, where hundreds of birds sing in unison; the large wildlife viewing area, showcasing animals from the Sanjiang region; the herbivore free-range area, a rich pastoral atmosphere; the comprehensive entertainment area, where you can watch animal training and circus performances; the diverse plant viewing area; and the tranquil rest area with a lotus field.
Daliangzi River National Forest Park
The primeval Korean pine forest is the main attraction of Daliangzi River National Forest Park, covering a total area of 2,400 hectares. It is one of the few remaining primeval Korean pine forests in my country, with pines ranging in age from 300 to 700 years. The scenic area includes attractions such as the Forest Oxygen Bar, the Hanging Tree, the Six Beast Tree, the Stone Pine, the Fortune Gate, the Stone Turning Point, the Six-Fingered Elm, the Golden Toad Elm, the Hunter's Residence, the Tree House, the Science Path, and the Hunter's Path.
Jiamusi is a city in Heilongjiang province, located at the confluence of the Songhua and Heilong Rivers. It was historically an important trade and transportation hub in northeastern China, with cultural significance due to its mix of Han Chinese and ethnic minority communities.
Jiamusi is in eastern Heilongjiang. It is accessible via Jiamusi Airport, trains, and long-distance buses. Within the city, taxis and buses are convenient, and walking is practical in the downtown areas.
Most attractions and museums are open from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM. The best time to visit is summer and early autumn (June to September) for mild weather, while winter offers snow scenery and ice festivals.
Public parks are generally free. Museums and some cultural sites charge modest fees (typically 10–30 RMB), purchasable at the entrance. Some tickets may be available online through local booking platforms.
Advance booking is generally not required for most sites. For popular events or exhibitions, booking a few days in advance is recommended.
Two to three days are sufficient to explore main city attractions, riverside areas, and museums.
Guided tours are mainly in Chinese. English-language tours may be arranged by private agencies upon request.
Night views along rivers are popular, and special light shows may be available at public squares or during festivals.
The city is moderately populated. Weekdays are less crowded than weekends, and the shoulder seasons (spring and autumn) are quieter than summer holidays.
Facilities include public restrooms in parks and museums, food stalls and restaurants in city areas, benches, and small shops near tourist attractions.
Downtown areas, parks, and museums are generally accessible. River trails and uneven outdoor terrain may be challenging for some elderly or disabled visitors.
Cash is accepted, but most restaurants, shops, and attractions also support mobile payments like WeChat Pay and Alipay, as well as bank cards.
Restaurants serving Heilongjiang cuisine, including river fish dishes and local specialties, as well as cafes and snack shops in city center areas.
Vegetarian options are available in major restaurants. Halal food may be found in specialty eateries or by inquiry in the city.
Hotels range from budget to mid-range in the city center, with options near riverside areas and transport hubs. Booking in advance is advised during peak seasons.
Souvenirs include local handicrafts, dried fish, honey products, and items representing Heilongjiang culture.
Options include trains and buses to other Heilongjiang cities, taxis for local trips, and car rentals for excursions to nearby natural attractions.