
Baiquan County is a county within Qiqihar City, located in west-central Heilongjiang Province, in the transition zone between the Lesser Khingan Mountains and the Songnen Plain. During the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to Yikeming'an Banner. Its former name, Babaiquan, is actually Babaibulak in Mongolian. "Baba" means "treasure" or "precious," and "bulak" means "spring water." Together, they are known as "precious spring water."
Temperate continental monsoon climate, autumn is the best time to travel
Ecological Park
The ecological park is located in the Huojiagou small watershed east of the county seat, covering an area of more than 600 acres. The park was built in 1984 and was first subject to ecological management. There are evergreen trees and flowers that last for three seasons in the park.
Pagoda Park
The Pagoda Park is based on an ancient pagoda. The Gu Yue Pagoda in the park was built in 1936 and is the only remaining ancient monument in Baiquan County. The park also houses a fossil of an ancient tree that is more than 100 million years old, adding a new landscape to the park.
1 day
free
Open all day
Baiquan, located in Heilongjiang Province under Qiqihar City, is historically an agricultural hub with a rich tradition of rural life. The area reflects northeastern China’s farming culture and natural environment.
Baiquan is in Qiqihar, Heilongjiang. Visitors can reach it by regional buses or trains from nearby cities, followed by local taxis or buses. Walking is suitable for exploring town areas and nearby natural attractions.
Most outdoor attractions are open from 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM. The best visiting period is late spring to early autumn for favorable weather and lush scenery.
Many sites are free or charge a small fee (10–40 CNY). Tickets are usually purchased onsite, with some online options via local travel platforms.
Advance booking is generally unnecessary except for peak tourist periods or special events. Booking a few days ahead is sufficient if needed.
Exploring Baiquan’s main scenic and cultural areas typically takes 3–5 hours depending on activity choices.
Guided tours are mostly in Mandarin. Audio guides in other languages are rare.
Start at the main town or cultural centers, move to nearby natural areas, visit scenic viewpoints, and return via riverside or countryside trails for a complete loop.
Night visits and light shows are rare. Special tours may be available during local festivals.
Weekdays and mornings are least crowded. Weekends and holidays see more visitors.
Facilities include public restrooms, small food stalls, rest areas, and a few souvenir shops near main attractions.
Town and cultural areas are suitable for elderly and children. Some natural trails may be challenging for disabled visitors.
Cash is accepted, and mobile payments like WeChat Pay and Alipay are commonly used.
Local restaurants offer northeastern Chinese cuisine, with small cafes near scenic spots.
Vegetarian options are limited, and halal options are rare, so advance inquiry is recommended.
Souvenirs include local handicrafts, regional food products, and small artworks representing the area.
Regional buses, taxis, or private vehicles are convenient for traveling to nearby attractions or returning to Qiqihar city.