
Heilongjiang Nanwenghe National Nature Reserve is located at the southern foot of Yilehuli Mountain in the eastern forest area of Daxinganling, within the territory of Songling District.
The total area is 229,523 hectares, of which 147,751 hectares are forest and 80,916 hectares are wetlands. In 2011, it was listed as a Ramsar site of international importance under the Ramsar Convention. It is the main source of the Nenjiang River and a water conservation area.
The Nanwenghe Wetland Scenic Area is located within the southern experimental zone of the Nanwenghe National Nature Reserve. In addition to marsh, lake, and river wetlands, it boasts Asia's largest collection of island forest wetlands. In 2016, it was named one of Heilongjiang's ten most beautiful wetlands.
Whether visiting Nanwenghe Wetland Park in spring, summer, or autumn, it's the perfect time for photography. In spring and summer, it's a lush green, while in autumn, it's blanketed in a golden "dowry." In winter, the Nanwenghe Wetland transforms into a world of ice and snow, blanketed in white like a cotton ball. As my country's highest cold-temperate forest wetland nature reserve, it's a rare place to live, far from the hustle and bustle of the city, preserving its ecology.
Nanwenghe Wetland Park is free of charge, and the fire prevention sightseeing tower ticket is 98 yuan per person.
Nanweng River is a notable natural waterway in Heilongjiang, famous for its pristine forests, ecological diversity, and scenic landscapes. It plays a significant role in local tourism and conservation efforts.
Located in Heilongjiang Province, visitors typically reach Nanweng River by taxi or private car from nearby towns or cities. Walking along the river trails allows for full exploration.
The area is generally accessible daily, with the best visiting times being late spring to early autumn for lush scenery and winter for river ice and snow landscapes.
Entrance fees range from 30–60 CNY depending on the season. Tickets are mainly purchased onsite, though online options may be available during peak season.
Booking in advance is recommended for weekends or holidays, ideally 1–2 weeks ahead.
Visitors typically spend 2–4 hours exploring the riverbanks, trails, and scenic viewpoints.
Guided tours are available primarily in Chinese. English or other language guides may require prior booking.
Begin at the main river access point, follow the riverside trail to key viewpoints, optionally take a short boat ride, then return via forest trails for a loop experience.
Night visits are generally not permitted. Special tours may be arranged during festivals or peak tourist seasons.
Weekdays are less crowded. Weekends, holidays, and autumn foliage periods attract more visitors. Early mornings are the quietest.
Some riverside trails are moderately accessible. Steep or uneven terrain may challenge elderly or disabled visitors. Children should be supervised near riverbanks.
Cash is accepted, and mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) are generally available for tickets and vendors.
Local restaurants and small cafes in nearby towns offer regional dishes and light refreshments.
Vegetarian options are typically available; vegan or halal options are limited and may require prior inquiry.
Guesthouses, small hotels, and inns are available in nearby towns or Yichun city for convenient stays.
Souvenirs include postcards, local handicrafts, and nature-inspired items like miniature models of river landscapes.
Taxis or private cars are most convenient. Local buses connect to nearby towns or other scenic areas.