
Maolangou National Forest Park is located in northeastern Heilongjiang Province, at the northern foot of the Lesser Khingan Mountains, in Xiangyang Township, Jiayin County, 76 kilometers from the county seat. It borders Wuyiling Qianwei Farm to the west and south, Wuyun Town to the north, and the Heilongjiang River to the east.
The entire forest park covers an area of 60 square kilometers, combining unique mountains, beautiful waters, lush forests, secluded pools and beautiful waterfalls. It is a rare tourist destination for tourism, vacation, scientific research and rock climbing.
The scenic area includes Maolan Waterfall, Black Dragon Pond, Fairy Pool, Prince Peak, Bear Head Peak, Pigeon Peak, Stone Man, Stone Lady, Tantan Stone, and Danfeng Spring. Maolan Valley is the most spectacular natural landscape of unique stone forests in Yichun City and is known as the "Jiuzhaigou" of Heilongjiang Province.
Suitable for travel all year round
1 day
Tickets: 65 yuan, sightseeing bus: 20 yuan
6:00-18:00
Maolangou is a scenic area in Yichun, Heilongjiang, known for its rich forest landscapes and ecological diversity. It serves as an important site for ecological conservation and environmental education, reflecting the natural heritage of northeastern China.
Located near Yichun City, Heilongjiang. Visitors can reach Maolangou by taxi or private car from the city center. Some local buses may operate routes close to the park entrance.
The park is generally open year-round. Best visiting times are from late spring to early autumn for pleasant weather, scenic greenery, and clear trails. Winter visits are possible but may be limited by snow and cold conditions.
Entrance fees typically range from CNY 20–50. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance, and online booking may be available via local tourism websites or apps.
Booking in advance is generally unnecessary except during national holidays. For guided tours or high-traffic days, booking a few days ahead is recommended.
Approximately 3–4 hours to walk main trails, enjoy viewpoints, and take photos.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese. English-language tours or audio guides might be arranged in advance through local operators.
Begin at the main entrance, follow the loop trails through forests and along the river, stop at observation points and picnic areas, and return via the main path for a complete experience.
Night visits are generally not allowed. Special tours or ecological education activities may be offered seasonally.
The park is usually quiet on weekdays. Weekends and public holidays see more visitors.
Facilities include restrooms, benches, picnic areas, and limited snack stalls near the entrance. Shops are minimal inside the park.
Main trails are moderately accessible; some uneven paths may challenge elderly or disabled visitors. Children should be supervised on steep or rocky areas.
Cash is accepted at the entrance; mobile payment options like Alipay and WeChat Pay are widely used nearby.
Local restaurants near the park entrance serve northeastern Chinese cuisine including noodles, dumplings, and freshwater fish dishes.
Vegetarian options are available in nearby restaurants. Halal options are limited and mostly found in Yichun City.
Guesthouses, small hotels, and inns are available in Yichun City and near the park entrance, ranging from budget to mid-range.
Souvenirs include postcards, local crafts, and nature-themed gifts reflecting the forest and river landscapes.