
Haiyang Island is located deep in the Yellow Sea in Changhai County, Dalian City, 76 nautical miles away from Dalian Port. It faces the Korean Peninsula to the east and is adjacent to the Changshan Islands to the northwest. It has the best harbor and the highest mountain (388 meters above sea level) in the Changshan Islands. Its strategic location is very important and it is known as the "Yellow Sea Outpost".
Haiyang Island boasts beautiful natural scenery, fresh air, a pleasant climate, and clear, unpolluted waters. It is one of Dalian's cleanest waters, offering a tranquil escape from the bustling city and a prime destination for sea bathing, fishing, leisure, vacation, and recuperation. Key attractions on Haiyang Island include the fishing harbor, Eagle's Beak Rock, Pearl Park, Ku Niang Ding, Qinglongshan National Forest Park, and Taiping Bay.
Temperate maritime monsoon climate, suitable for travel all year round
1 day
free
All day
Ocean Island in Dalian, Liaoning is known for its natural coastal beauty, ecological importance, and as a recreational getaway for locals and tourists. It holds significance as a marine and wetland habitat, contributing to regional biodiversity.
Ocean Island is located off the coast of Dalian, Liaoning. Visitors can reach it by taxi or private car from Dalian city center. Boats or ferries may provide access depending on the specific island area. Local buses connect nearby coastal towns.
The island is open year-round. The best visiting period is late spring to early autumn for pleasant weather and beach activities.
Entrance to public areas is usually free. Specific attractions or recreational facilities on the island may have ticket fees, which can be purchased on-site or online where available.
Booking is not required for general visits. For ferries, guided tours, or water sports activities, booking at least one day in advance is recommended.
Half a day to a full day, depending on whether you include hiking, water activities, and dining.
Guided tours are mostly in Chinese. English-language guides may be limited and should be arranged in advance.
Begin at the main docking or entrance point, explore beaches first, hike along coastal trails, stop at viewpoints, and finish at a local restaurant or café for seafood.
Night visits are limited; special tours may include sunset excursions or seasonal events, depending on local operators.
Weekdays and non-holiday periods are less crowded. Summer weekends can be busy due to beach activities.
Basic facilities include public toilets, beach rest areas, snack kiosks, and small souvenir shops near the entrance or main beach areas.
Main beaches and some trails are accessible for children and elderly. Some hiking paths or cliff areas may be difficult for disabled visitors.
Cash is recommended for small vendors. Cards and mobile payments like Alipay or WeChat Pay are widely accepted in local facilities.
Local seafood restaurants and small cafés are available near the beaches and entrance points. Some serve freshly caught seafood and regional dishes.
Vegetarian options are limited. Vegan and halal options are rare; it’s best to check or bring snacks if needed.
Guesthouses, small hotels, and seaside resorts are available in nearby Dalian coastal areas. Booking in advance is recommended during peak season.
Souvenirs include local handicrafts, marine-themed gifts, dried seafood, and postcards.
Private car or taxi is convenient for visiting nearby Dalian attractions. Local buses connect to the city center and other tourist sites.