
Bijia Mountain is a famous Taoist mountain resort. The mountain has three peaks, two low and one high. It is named because it looks like a pen holder.
The mountain is full of beautiful cliffs and has many Taoist temples, including Zhenren Temple, Lu Zu Pavilion, Wumu Palace, Sanqing Pavilion, etc., among which Sanqing Pavilion is the most exquisite.
The most famous attraction on Bijia Mountain is undoubtedly the "Sky Road", which was formed by the impact of the tide. It appears and disappears with the rise and fall of the tide. It rises and falls twice a day and is unique in the world.
Warm temperate monsoon climate, suitable for travel year-round
1~3 hours
Regular ticket: RMB 65 (Monday to Sunday, January 1st - December 31st)
07:30-17:30
Bijia Mountain is a small tidal island with cultural and natural significance. The stone causeway allows visitors to access the island only at low tide, making it a unique coastal landmark in Liaoning. The island features temples and pavilions historically used for worship and leisure.
Located near Jinzhou city, Liaoning Province. Visitors can take a regional bus or taxi from Jinzhou to the Bijia Mountain scenic area parking lot. Walking along the tidal causeway is required to reach the island.
Open daily from 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The best time to visit is during spring and autumn when tides are moderate, and the weather is comfortable.
The entrance fee is approximately 30–50 CNY. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance or via official local tourism websites.
Booking in advance is optional but recommended during public holidays and weekends to ensure availability.
2–3 hours to walk the causeway, climb the island, and enjoy scenic spots.
Limited guided tours are available in Mandarin. Audio guides are generally not provided; self-guided exploration is common.
Start at the mainland entrance, walk the causeway to the island, explore the temples and pavilions, climb to the summit viewpoint, and return before high tide.
Night visits are not recommended due to tide risks. No light shows or special tours are regularly available.
Weekends and holidays are crowded. Early mornings on weekdays are the least crowded times.
Basic facilities including toilets, small snack stands, and seating areas are available near the mainland entrance. Limited amenities on the island.
Accessible for children and reasonably fit elderly visitors, but the climb and uneven stones make access difficult for disabled visitors.
Both cash and mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) are accepted at ticket booths and mainland facilities.
Vegetarian options are limited at local restaurants. Halal options are scarce and should be arranged in advance.
Souvenirs include local seafood products, small handcrafted coastal items, and postcards.
Regional buses, taxis, or private cars can take visitors to Jinzhou city, nearby beaches, or other Liaoning coastal attractions.