
Shenmu Lei is located in Baoxing County, Sichuan Province, about 50 kilometers away from the county seat, with an altitude of about 3,000 meters. The Shenmu Lei original ecological scenic area is located in the west of Qiāoqì Tibetan Township, Baoxing. Its main landscapes are forests, snow-capped mountains, streams, alpine meadows, and alpine calcified flow pools.
Shenmu Lei has both towering ancient trees and plateau meadows. The original forest landscape is well preserved. The newly built tourist mountain trails and wooden bridges allow people to easily travel through the natural oxygen bar with fresh air. The Tibetan herdsmen's cattle, sheep, mules, horses and even free-range pigs are grazing comfortably on the hillside meadows, making people feel as if they have arrived in a paradise.
The scenic area has just been developed and there are no artificial "modern facilities", which makes it more natural and original. The rows of prayer flags flying in the wind express the eternal wishes of the Tibetans.
Subtropical monsoon climate, suitable for travel all year round
long time
60 yuan/person
All day
Shenmulei is a natural scenic area in Ya’an, Sichuan, known for its lush forests, rivers, and mountainous landscapes. It is a popular destination for eco-tourism, hiking, and appreciating Sichuan’s natural beauty.
Located near Ya’an city in Sichuan province. Accessible by taxi or private car; local buses may drop visitors near the main entrance, then walking is required along scenic trails.
Open daily, typically from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Spring and autumn offer the best weather and scenery.
Entrance fees are approximately ¥50–¥80. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance or through official websites and travel apps.
Not necessary on weekdays; recommended during peak holidays and weekends.
2–4 hours, depending on the chosen trails and pace.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin; English tours may need to be arranged in advance through travel agencies.
Lookout points along the main trails, river bends, and waterfall areas are ideal for photography.
No night access; only daytime visits allowed.
Weekdays are generally less crowded; weekends and public holidays attract more visitors.
Basic facilities including restrooms, small food stalls, drinking water points, and rest areas.
Some trails are steep or uneven; elderly and children should exercise caution. Limited accessibility for wheelchairs.
Cash, Alipay, and WeChat Pay are widely accepted at entrances and stalls.
Small local restaurants and snack stalls near the entrance; larger dining options available in Ya’an city.
Vegetarian options available at some local eateries; limited halal food on-site, but more options in Ya’an city.
Guesthouses, inns, and mid-range hotels are available near Ya’an; more options in the city center.
Souvenirs include postcards, local handicrafts, and nature-themed keepsakes.
Taxi or private car back to Ya’an city; buses available for nearby attractions and regional trips.