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Wanxian Mountain Scenic Area combines grandeur, magnificence, uniqueness, seclusion, and ruggedness. The area is a world of stone, with stone features visible everywhere, from natural scenery to farmhouses, and many houses are even built on the cliffs. Designated a provincial-level scenic spot in 1990, it was designated a provincial-level geological park in 2003. In 2005, it was designated a national geological park and a national AAAA-level tourist attraction. It is a renowned tourist destination, summer resort, leisure destination, and a base for film, television, and sketching.
In recent years, this place has been favored by film and television directors because it has become a famous film and television shooting location.
Warm temperate continental monsoon climate;
Recommended season: Summer
80 RMB
07:00-18:00
Wanxian Mountain is known for its rich natural scenery and cultural heritage. It has historical temples and sites associated with local legends and traditional Chinese culture, making it both a natural and cultural destination.
The mountain is located in Henan Province. Visitors can reach the site by taxi, local buses from nearby cities, or private cars. Walking paths are available inside the park for exploration.
Open from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Spring and autumn offer the best weather and scenic conditions for visiting.
The entrance fee is approximately ¥50–¥80 depending on season. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance or online through official booking platforms.
Advance booking is recommended during holidays or weekends, ideally 1–3 days ahead to secure entry.
2–5 hours depending on whether you hike to multiple viewpoints or visit temples along the trails.
Guided tours in Mandarin are available. Some organized tours may provide English explanations for international visitors.
Start at the main entrance, follow marked hiking trails to key temples and rock formations, reach the summit for panoramic views, then descend via a different trail to explore secondary scenic spots.
Night visits are generally not allowed. Occasional cultural events or festivals may feature guided tours or special activities during the daytime.
Weekdays are less crowded. Avoid national holidays and weekends, which are peak periods for visitors.
Facilities include public toilets, rest areas along trails, snack stalls near the entrance, and souvenir shops.
Some trails may be steep or uneven. Elderly or disabled visitors should stick to main paths and temple areas, while children should be supervised on hiking paths.
Mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) are widely accepted; cash is also accepted at entrance and shops.
Small restaurants and cafes near the entrance offer local snacks and meals. Larger dining options are available in nearby towns or city centers.
Vegetarian options are generally available; halal options may require visiting restaurants in nearby towns.
Accommodations range from budget guesthouses to mid-range hotels within 10–20 minutes from the mountain by car.
Souvenirs include local handicrafts, small sculptures, postcards, and items themed on the mountain and temples.
Taxis, private cars, or local buses are the best options to return to nearby towns or city centers for further travel.
